davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
City NeUs In Brief
(Fron Thursdays Daily.D

(Fron Thursdays Daily.) From the Mines.
 William Dronenburg, mining in Hassayampa district, was business visitor yesterday from his camp, and gives a good report of the general outlook
 Back to Phoenix.
 Mrs. H. C. Thomas and daughter, Ruth, who have been stopping at the Congress hotel, leave tonight for their home in Phoenix after a months stay here.
 Vacation Trip.
 (. L. Michael, a teacher in the Phoenix High school, IS in the city on a vacation, and later leaves for Oak creek 10 indulge in trout fishing for a few weeks.
 Tourists Return.
 Ed. Darling, of Jerome, with a par ty of four friends, returned yesterday after tour of coast cities including San Francisco. They reported an en- joyable outing.
 Work Completed.
 C. B. Clyne, who was the engineer in charge of the design and construc- ton of the l50-ton concentrating plant at Stoddard, passed through Prescott yesterday, accompanied by his wife, on their way to Los An geles.
 From New Mexico.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, oi Las Vegas, N. M., were arrivals a few days ago in team, en route to the Date creek country to locate and fol- low cattle raising. Haynes investi- gated conditions early in the Spring, then deciding to take up a homestead. Leave the Country.
 Mir and Mrs. E. ]. Bumstead, the former superintendent of the flota- ton mill at the old Tiger mine, until a suspension took place over strike of employees, were arrivals from Crown King on Tuesday and are en route to California to remain. Goes to Coast.
 c. E. Harrison, chief clerk to F. F. Cruice, while the general freight and passenger offices of the s. F. F. & P. were located in this city, has left Phoenix, and is now with the Santa Fe in Los Angeles, in the general offices, occupying responsible cleri cal position.
 Toured the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper returned during the week from an auto trip through California for over three months, and are to remain in the city until warm weather ends in the Santa Maria country. Mir. Cooper is inter osted with George A. Olney in large cattle business in that section. Mines Booming.
 w. L. Conner and D. H. Booker were arrivals yesterday from Walker and reported quite a revival Of mining under headway They mention par ticularly the good showing made by the Black Diamond, Bannie and Homestead, on each of which, strikes made a short time ago, continue to occasion very much comment. Brief Visitor.
 F.. P. Cruice, general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. P. & P. at Phoenix, was an arrival yesterday on railroad business. He makes ire quent trips to the old haunts. and says he appreciates the familiar odor of the pines which at this particular time has delightfully."- soothing effect in contrast to the atmosphere of the southland
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Yavapai County, subject to the de- cision of the voters. at the Republican Primaries, to be held September 12th, lo16. Al. (BERT) LEE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Visits Old Home.

Visits Old Home. Miss Eva NJ. Bchn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. K Behn, was an ar rival yesterday from Flagstaff where she had been spending the Summer She will remain for several days with friends in Prescott, her former home, before returning to Phoenix.
 Pleased Rangeman. l.. E. Cannon, one of the best known of pioneers residing in the Congress country, was an arrival yes tcrday on business, and reports his range interests as again in a flourish ing condition since heavy rains have fallen. The industry, he says, has a good outlook for the Fall and Winter months.
 Passing Through.
 Alex Vernon, resident of this city in early days, was brief visitor yes tcrday while passing through on the train from Victor, Cal, to Winslow to visit with a daughter He will be remembered by many as brother of Billy" Vernon, who owned the Par Tor saloon on Montczuma street dur, ing the sos.
 Coast Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Dorr, and Mir and Mrs. A. K. Coombs, of Bak- ersfeld, Cal, were arrivals yesterday in auto, and after a few days of sight seeing in this section, will resume their journey to the north. Their ob icctive is the Moqui snake dance, and at Holbrook they will be joined by ether residents of the above city. Many years ago Mir. Dorr was a resi- dent of Prescott. a practicing attor- ney for brief period.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23


 son valley, reporting the cattle situa- ton as satisfactory, since heavy rains have fallen during the month.
 Business Trip.
 Charles Cornell, who has the con- tract for erecting the new mausoleuT in Mountain View cemetery, left for Los Angeles yesterday to purchase bronze fixtures therefor. He stated the structure will be completed before September 18th.
 Visitors Leave.
 i Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cottsworth and four children, who had been camping out since early in June, return to Salt River valley today in team, go- ing via Black canyon. Mir and Mrs. AL Harrison, the latter their daugh- ter, leave next week.
 Special Event.
 i The young people of the NJ. F.. Church, South, will have entire charge of services next Sunday evening. Sam Holsingcr will preach and the young peoples choir will furnish the music, a special program having been arranged for the occasion.
 Coast Visitor.
 Timothy Sproulc, pioneer of Stockton, Cal, was an arrival during the week, and is renewing early-day associations, being a resident for a few months during 1882. He is cn route to Tucson to visit with mar ried daughter. Sproule was black smith employed at Fort Whipple. Back From Boulder.
 E. ]. Temple, who had been to Boulder, Colo, his former home, on business trip, returned yesterday, and leaves today for the mining camp near Rumble Bee to investigate con ditions. He also is interested in tung- sten mines of Eureka district, and states the slump recently in that metal now gives it market quotation of about SIS per unit.
 Range Visitors.
 Al. Francis and ]. H. Simpson, well known pioneer residents of the Brad shaws, engaged in cattle raising, arc in the city for few days on business. Simpson enjoys the distinction of christening nearly 50 years ago that strip of country known as Humbug creek, from its absence of the fluid to cucnch ones thirst. He maintains to this day the title is we'll deserved. Nevada Arrival.
 A. C. Waddell, of Tonopah, New, was an arrival on Thursday to take charge of the Algonkian Mining Company holdings near Crown King, which were revived a short time ago. Buildings arc going up, and mine work starts immediately. Waddell comes to the field with an excellent name as practical mining man in the above State.
 Brief Visitor.
 Neill Bailey, of Jerome Junction, was brief visitor on Wednesday on business pertaining to the Green Monster Company of Jerome, in which the final payment was made for the group by the lifting of the escrow held by a local banking house. Bailey gives good report of the progress of development made to date, and also stated the line of operations now under headway is to be energetically prosecuted.
 Returns to Coast.
 William Ellingford, who resigned the superintendency of the Gold Blos- som Mining Co.,, a few days ago. left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, his home. He contemplates returning later, having mines in Hassayampa district which he will operate. He was for many years head field man for the Delmar Mining Co.,, and came to Arizona from Nevada to shape up the Gold Blossom property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

i county recorder. returned to; Prescott 7 yesterday after spending several day: in Jerome. Mac" says the copper town is getting busier every. day.
 Arizonans Return.
 John w. Daugherty. the we'll knowr 1 Prescott pioneer, with his son, Frank has returned from San Diego, to re- main indefinitely, having business in tcrests to look after.
 Visitors Pleased.
 Charles Kuehn, who has large cat tie and other interests at Quartzsite, with his mother and sister, IS in the city to remain while warm weather prevails on the desert. The visitors are very much pleased with the change Of climate.
 Mineral Investigation.
 Charles T. Kirk, State geologist of New Mexico, was an arrival yesterday from Southern Arizona, and is mak- ing a scientific observance of different fields, remaining for brief visit only. He resides at Albuquerque.
 Returns Home.
 P D. Burtt, who had been in charge cf development of the Old York mines, near Yarnell, has rendered his resignation, and with his wife leaves for San Francisco today, to remain. Operations are to continue.
 Mining Business.
 B. V. Woodward, member of the board of directors of the Loma Prieta Mining Co.,, residing in Chicago, was an arrival yesterday to remain for several days on an inspection of this holding in Copper Basin.
 Health Benefited.
 Floyd Davidson a locomotive en- gineer of Birmingham, Ala, who had been visiting this section for several weeks, leaves today for Tucson to re- side during the Winter, accompanied by his wife. He states his health has improved, and he will return in the Spring.
 Prescott Boosters.
 H. J. Pelta, of Jefferson City, Kas., and son, Ralph Pclta, of Boulder, Colo, were arrivals few days ago. to remain for a few weeks. The first named is a brother-in-law of Lee Block, and was visitor last year, as also was his son. Both are very fav- orably impressed with the country, and stated they will continue to boost for the best little city west of the Missouri river.
 Enjoyable Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Zowald, of Pinal county, are again in the city to remain for a month, arriving yester- day in auto via Black Canyon. This route they stated, is an improvement over the Wickenburg road, in time saving and climatic advantages. In two hours after leaving Phoenix they were out of the warm zone, making the journey in 512 hours. They have as guests the Misses Belle and Lucille Spencer of Superior. The Zowalds were visitors last year, occupying a cottage at Pine Crest with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
(From Tuesdays Daily.) Goes to Stanford.

| nCy TOT DIlCI pt1lOu. (From Tuesdays Daily.) Goes to Stanford.
 John H. Robinson, IT,, left yester- day for Stanford university, to begin i his educational career.
 Country Visitors. ! Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Hankin, the former superintendent of the Harvey farm at Del Rio, were visitors to the city yesterday in auto.
 Mining Business. Al Vroom, owner of the Tom Kim bro mines, near Copper Basin, is in the city and reports development on his holdings as continuing, with satis- factory results.
 To Capital City.
 Miss Wanda Waller left for Phoc- nix yesterday to receive special treat ment for an injured eye. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. A. Stukey, of Walker.
 Visits Old Home.
 Mrs. Sidney Graham, a former resi- dent of this city. returned yesterday from Los Angeles, to remain for sev- cral days visiting with friends. She IS a guest of Mrs. (. ]. McNulty. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Ruth Palmer, who enjoys so- cial distinction in the capital city, is recent arrival to remain for an ex- tended visit and is a guest of Miss Lilah Campbell. Later she leaves for the coast to remain until Winter To New Home.
 Mrs. Jack" Cleveland and chil- dren, who had been residents of this city for the past year, have gone to Clarkdale, to join Mr. Cleveland, an electrician of the United Verde smell ter, and make that city their future home.
 Comes to Visit.
 Miss Leola Reid, of Seligman, is in the city to remain for an extended visit and will be guest of Mrs. E. w. Stephens. The latter has just return ed from a months outing on the range of the Reid Cashion Co., near Seligman, where she was the guest O; Miss Reid.
 Students Leave.
 Ernest Love, and his friend, Don Garliano, of San Francisco, who had been his guest in this city during the Summer, have returned to Stanford university, to resume their studies, driving an auto overland. Mrs. K. M. Buehlcr and two children were with them and will remain with Los An gcles friends for few weeks. Touring the West.
 Miss NJ. Bentley, of New York City and Miss E. T. Storms, of Philadel phia, both prominently known in edu cational circles of their respective cities as teachers, were arrivals Sun day, and will remain for few days to visit with Prescott friends. Later they leave for tour of the coast, re- turning home in the latter part of September. Pleased Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tecumsch S Baldwin who returned to the Sterling mining camp in Pinal county on Sunday, ex- pressed themselves as very much pleased with their outing in this sec ton since carly in July, praising the climate, particularly. Mir. Baldwin is called to his interests month earlier than anticipated, but states he will re- turn to Prescott carly next season, owing to his health being greatly benefited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies
 Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for :SterisI k-TsyHcfioNJ on your case and 64-page book. Home treatment for Women" in pain wrapper NC. laS
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

John H. Robinson, IT,, left yester- day for Stanford university, to begin his educational career.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Country Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Hankin, tn, former superintendent of the Harve. farm at Del Rio, were visitors to tn city yesterday in auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Vacation Trip.

(. L. Michael, a teacher in tn Phoenix High school, IS in the cit on a vacation, and later leaves fo Oak creek 10 indulge in trout fishing for a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Tourists Return.

Ed. Darling, of Jerome, with a par ty of four friends, returned yesterda! after a tour of coast cities including San Francisco. They reported an en joyable outing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Visits Old Home.

Mrs. Sidney Graham, former resi dent of this city, returned yesterda from Los Angeles, to remain for sev cral days visiting with friends Sh is guest of Mrs. (. | McNultv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Work Completed.

C. B. Clyne, who was the engineer in charge of the design and construc- ton of the l50-ton concentrating plant at Stoddard, passed through Prescott yesterday, accompanied by his wife, on their way to Los An geles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

Miss Wanda Waller left for Phoc nix yesterday to receive special treat ment for an injured eye. She wa. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. X Stulcv of Walker
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
Mining Business.

Al Vroom, owner of the Tom Kim. bro mines. near Copper Basin, is ir the city and reports development on his holdings as continuing, with satis- factory results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
WILSON HERE FOR THREE TALKS TRAIN LATE
HUGE CROWDS WAIT IN RAIN

President Wilson's special train ar
rived in LaSaIIe st. station at 12:40
p. m. today, so minutes behind
scheduled time. He went direct from
the station to the Blackstone hotel
and from there he went in an open
auto to the Press Club. ~
A great throng greeted him at the
station while the streets over Uhich
his automobile passed were packed
with people who stood in the rain and
cheered.
President Wilson will speak at
o'clock at the Auditorium at
special meeting for women, and at
$3.50 at Stockyards pavilion, the pres
ident will say what he thinks Chi
cago and the nation ought to, hear
about how he is running the govern
ment at Washington.
Miss Jane Adams will attend the
Auditorium meeting, seated in box
, alongside Mrs. Wilson. Though Miss
Adams health is such that she can
take no active part in the campaign,
she was to make a special effort to-
day to be in the women's audience
greeting the president.
Ella Flagg Young, former sup't Of
schools, and Mrs. George Bass, head
of women's bureau at Democratic
western headquarters, are in charge
of the Auditorium meeting.
Crossing New York state yester-
day afternoon and last night, Pres.
Wilson didn't make any speeches to
crowds that greeted his train. He
told the people they know what has
been done by his administration and
the voters are a jury to pass on him.
'Hurrah for the second Abraham
Lincoln" a man called out at Oneida,
N. Y.
'Tm afraid can't play that
game" the president answered.
At Albany the skin was torn off a
right-hand finger while handshaking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

LE AIAS-l MAIN LA 1 Z
S WAIT IN RAIN
Enormous crowds, including many
workmeh and school children, ac-
corded President Wilson an enthus-
iastic reception as he passed through
Northern Indiana today At South
Bend eight thousand people lined the
streets when his train pulled in.
,Schiil children waved flags and
screamed their delight. Employees Of
local automobile works lined the
tracks, stood on roofs, cornices and
leaned from balconies, extending
hearty welcome. The train was an
hour late here and rain was still fall
ing.
Responding to persistent demands
for a speech, the president made his
second short brief utterance of the
trip. +
81 have forgotten how to make
campaign speeches" said the presi-
dent. "The record is made up and
all you have to do now is to say what
you think. If made a speech would
have to tell you what think of my
self and that l cannot do" -.
AtElghart, Goshen and every point
along the way tremendous crowds
greeted the presidentJ unaffected
by the steady rain. Although he
is making no talks, the enthusiastic
crowds are forcing him to shake
hands. He is compelled to use his
left hand as his right hand is ban
daged because of a scratch yester-
day inflicted by someone's sharp
finger nail while he was shaking
hands with admirers.
BENSON QUERIES HUGHES AS
TO SILENCE ON DRAFT
San Diego, Cal, Oct. 1o.-AIlan L.
Benson, presidential candidate on the
C1ofoIigA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

BENSON QUERIES HUGHES AS
TO SILENCE ON DRAFT
San Diego, Cal, Oct. 1o.-AIIan L.
Benson, presidential candidate on the
Socialist ticket, today dispatched
telegram to Republican Nominee
Hughes at New York, asking an ex-
PLANTATION of why he has not criti-
cized Pres. Wilson for signing bill
empowering the president in time of
war to draft American citizens into
the army
Evening star., 1916-02-20

very. There are two yet to come.
He preceded me up the stairs and as
he stood on the threshold projected my
name into the vast drawing rooms.
where desultory groups were engaged
in grazing through the yellow vellum
booklets Of the last two coronation
services and in looking at the table
display of daguerreotypes of the earl's
family. Some one near my left elbow
was observing that the late King Ed
ward spoke with a decided German
accent. but the present king retained
none of it, and the Prince of Wales
was a fine chap. "Oh. a fine little
chap" reiterated his two woman au-
ditors in rapturous ejaculation of
intimacy. implying anything to the
point Of helping to bring him up.
/ noticed the English girl the count
ess had been chaperoning all season.
She was staying in the house, and
she now stood behind bunch of lilies.
gazing out over the groups with
little sardonic smile. Nothing ever
seemed to escape her, and that was the
look she accorded everything. Not far
from her was a man who also lived in
entered the residence was correct.
The countess did take boarders, whom
she called paying guests. This one
was tall and earnest and he met ones
eyes gravely. In the course Of his
survey the three perpendicular lines
seemed to deepen between his eyes.
He was a member of parliament, but
he looked more like a magazine cover.
Attention centered on me as the
countess advanced across the room
Her face was white and her deep
fringed, gray eyes failed to smile. She
ought not to indulge herself in that
expression unadvisedly, for it did not
Evening star., 1916-02-20
The Sleep of Fish.

~ EXPERIMENTS have been made IN
G aauariums with reference to the sleep
of fish. 1t is necessary to remember that
sleep is the rest of the brain. and that
the need of it will be in proportion to the
animals brain activity. The brain Of
fish is ridicuIously small in relation to the
actual size Of the animal. 1t is merely
double row Of tiny protuberances, with
a leaf-like portion corresponding to the
cerebellum Of other animals. Since they
have so little brain tissue. the waste
to be repaired by sleep is slight.
The results of the experiments have
shown that among fresh-fwater fish the
roach. dace, gudgeon. carp. tench and
minnow, are known to sleep periodically.
like land animals: among marine fish
the wrasse. conger eel. dory. dogfsh- ba IS
and all fiat fish do the like. while the
goldfish, pike and angler fish never sleep,
but rest periodically. Fish seem to have
no preference for the night as their
sleeping time.
A naturalist travelling from Con-
stantinople to London in a small schooner
reported that one morning he noticed
pilot fieh. a few inches from the side Of
the vessel, swimming 20 steadily that It
spot. All day long 1t remained there.
neither advancing nor tagging behind.
and 30 1t happened for several days. Then
came a gale Of wind. and the vessel was
separated from its little companion.
1t was evident that the fish could not
have slept during all this Time ~ the
vessel was sailing quite rapidly. The cap
tain. moreover. asserted that he had
known q pilot fsh to accompany a vesssI
thus for more than fortnight.
Evening star., 1916-02-20

the log into beam. Thus he knew
thereafter at the end of each day
whether the men labored honestly or
loafed.
And then. by and by. he went off to
the war. to the command of all the
troops in the field. He was qualified
for the duty, both as general and a
man of business. Even at the age of
twelve. under the direction of his
mother, he had become familiar with
accounts and the writing of promis-
sorry notes, bills of exchange, deeds
and mortgages.
Washington accepted no pay as a
soldier. OF his own money he spent
$72.5OO in the employment of spies
and for other military expenses. The
war at an end, he stopped in Phila-
delphia on his way home to give his
account into the hands Of the control
ler of the Treasury. The accounts"
Irving, his best biographer. says. were
all in his own handwriting and kept
in the cleanest and most accurate man
ner. each entry being accompanied by
a statement of the occasion and OBJ
ject of the charge"
ing the revolution Washington was
constantly in touch with his over
seers at Mount Vernon. They reported
to him weekly. Fields were plowed.
his orders After the war-again at
the home he loved SO fondly, which he
had not seen for six 'years-although
the one great heroic character of the
nation, he is cleaning up his pine
groves in January. transplanting ivy
in February, planting hemlocks in
March and sowing holly berries in
April, together with the seeds of ma
pies, locusts, black walnuts. dogwood
and sassafras. He sends for acorns and
buckeyes to western Pennsylvania
and obtains the cuttings of scarlet
honeysuckles. These details of his life