davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
FOUR RIDERS ARE CONSISTING FOR
 WORLD HONOR
lContinued From Page One)

1Continued From Page One)
 ~----~-~-~~-~----~~~-~~ whole skin. by some miracle that protects man and beast in riding con, tests.
 Steer Riding.
 The COWS were little more on edge than the horses, and those who drew places in the opening days ride, knew they had been through the mill. Irk Woodford placed first in easy fashion with Billy Simon second, Sterling Ellis third. Watt Holder fourth, and L. A Ryan fifth. This contest paid S40, $5U. $20 and $10
 The Saddle Fuckers.
 There was good deal of pitching under saddle, but some of the critters seemed stage struck, and instead oi awaiting. took out on dead lOpc for the corral. The interest in this con test will grow with each day, as the animals get used to the game and put their whole heart into it.
 "Zebo" downcd Jack Garrett, Pan ther" piled Al Ray up in heap: Lee Robinson drew Red Wing" and got by: Joe Rodriguez was disqualified by "Pitchfork:" :" Tom King" was too much for Buck Lowry: Harry Hen dcrson rode Vinegar Roam" Johnny Fredcricks skated through on John Cantrell' and Doc" Pardec made the distance on Big Sid Red Fox made Hoot Gibson. a visiting member of the Los Angeles movie fraternity, resemble the sainted Jack Ryan, though this rider stayed put.
 Calf-Tying Contest.
 After the audience had been gazing long upon the gyrating of horses and COWS of fair to middling size. the first cali to be turned loose in q hos tile world, seemed an awful puny thing for a man to battle, but when the first calf was roped, and the hombrc started in to down him, and he seemed to multiply his legs by four or five. evcrybody's sympathy was switched over to the human.
 Doc" Pardce got an ovation of kidding when he missed two filings at his veal. and then had 10 chase the little devil clear to the corral and have a hcart-to-hcart talk with him before he could get the string ad justcd Doc" made a fast tic, but the time he wasted coaxing the cali into the moose was fatal.
 Thad Mullen made the best tie in 2SIt seconds. There were three ties in the time. At the end of the con test. the times made by each entrant will be totalcd, and the award made on the basis of the four tics.
 The dope sheet for yesterday reads
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Makes Good Headway.
(From Fridays Daily.) Summer Visitor.

DNA--AA-NL ASANOA-
 Mrs. NJ. Lumsford, of Phoenix, was an arrival yesterday and is to make Prescott her home during the Sum, mcr.
 Country Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs. F. NJ. Duncan, ol Hillside, were arrivals yesterday to visit with friends and remain during Frontier Days.
 Visit to Old Home.
 Mrs. B. O. Hoffman left yesterday for Boston, her former nome, to visit with a sister and other relatives for the Summer.
 Come For Summer.
 Mr. and Mrs F.. H. Cooper were arrivals in auto yesterday from the south and are to remain in the city for the Summer.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. George Nj. White, wife of the manager of the Copper Hill mines iii Copper Basin, is in the city to remain for several days visiting with friends. Visiting Phoenix
 Mrs. \. B. Garner left yesterday for Phoenix where she will visit for the rest Of the week with Miss Sylvia Evans, a former resident of this city. To See Big Show.
 Dr. J. W. Osborn, Of Camp Verde, who conducted the Apache County Cowboy Tournament, was an arrival yesterday to remain during Frontier Days. The visitor will look after the ponies, if they meet with injuries, as he is an expert veterinarian. Coast Visitors.
 Mrs. Benj. Brawlcy and Mir. and Mrs. \. M. Hopkins, of Vallejo and San Rafael, Cal, are in the city for a few days, cn route home after visit ing with relatives in Bisbee. MT. Hopkins was former resident of this
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
City Ne,Us In Brief
(F-om Thursdays Dailvl .v,,r-ar AI-n Ea+r-s-..-

(From Thursdays Dailv1
 Mining Man Returns.
 II. D. Crawford, who operated mines in this county last Fall, return cd yesterday from Los Angeles to investigate certain properties, and is to remain indefinitely,
 Going to Range.
 Fen $. Hildreth was an arrival yes terday from Phoenix, eu route 10 his range interests in the Camp Wood country. He and Mrs. Hildreth will spend the Summer in the north. Return Home.
 Mir. and Mrs R. R. Sain and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, who had been residing in this city for the past six months. returned 10 TeNarkana, Texas, yesterday. their old home They contemplate coming bacl. later New School Trustee.
 Acting School Superintendent F. A. McSwiggin yesterday made the ap- pointmcnt of Mrs. Myrtle Wingield, as a trustee of Clear Greek district, Verde valley, on the recommendation of many patrons Of that school. Long Trip by Team.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Joy and family Of five children arrived during the week by team from the northern I section of Coconino county, near the Utah line They are 70 remain in this section until September, leaving then for Maricopa county. to follow farming. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Grace Cordcs, teacher of the | Middleton public school is visiting | with Prescott friends. and will remain in this section during the Summer, re turning later to her home at Tempe | She made commendabie record and | regret is expressed that she has dc. | clined to teach this Fall
 Warm In South.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis \. Berry. of Pinal county, were arrivals yesterday to remain in this section indefinitely They state climatic conditions are un- bearable, weather records showing the highest temperature for this month known in 2 years. Later in the week they will be joined by other relatives numbering Is.
 Walters Commissioned.
 Official announcement of the ap- g.F to be major of the army, with or ders to take take station at once in Chicago, is contained in the Army and Navy Journal received yesterday Major Walters was formerly pos; quartormaster sergeant at Fort Whipple
 Closing Mine Deal.
 T. J. Sparks, oN Phoenix, widely known throughout the State as a min ing operator, is here conducting pre- liminary negotiations for closing 8 very important deal in coppcrs, thc group being situated near Prescott He stated inc formal transfer of the property will take place al an early date
 Makes Good Headway.
 Ben Rybon visited the Silver Bell holdings near Humboldt on Tuesday, to make an inspection of develop meut, being one of the shareholders. and reported Superintendent Martin as making very credijablc showing The new machinery is being installed and plans call for the shaft to be cx- tended 10 great depth, this work go- ing ahead at a lively rate Mir. Rybon states the mine is making an excellent showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Back From Coast.

Harry Minusc and John Vickers returned yesterday from an auto touring trip along the coast for the past month and report an enjoyable time with the exception of crossing Ihe desert between Daggett and Needles, Cal, where the heat was iu- tense and all previous records for June had been shattered. They would advise that thc trip be not taken al this time of the year in an auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
New School Trustees.

]. P. Cleator, J. l.. White and w.
 R. Orr have been appointed trustees
 Of Middleton school district by Act. ing County Superintendent McSwig, gin
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Toured the Coast.

Ed. Hill, who recently sold his farming interests on Lower Agua Fria and had been touring the coast with his wife for the past three months, returned yesterday, en route to Mayer, where he will reside. Mrs. Hill remains in Los Angeles until Fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
After a Commission.
Nevada Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, ot Searchlight, New, near which city the former is operating mines, were ar. rivals Tuesday in auto, to remain for an extended visit. Mir Boyle is in- tercstcd in the Jerome field, and is on q trip of investigation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Return From Desert.

Mir. and Mrs. F. (. Tatum, the former interested in range cattle and land reclamation near Wenden, were arrivals yesterday to remain indefn- itely. The project of Mir. Tatum is attracting considerable comment, through q system of well boring that provides water for range cattle in a large arid area which has been unoc- cupied until he solved the vital prob lem.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
(From Sundays Daily.) Comes to Visit.

Mrs. K. F. McGillan, wife of the assistant secretary of Arizona, is a visitor from Phoenix, to remain in, definitely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
(From Tuesdays Daily.O From Jerome.


 Mir. and Mrs. l.. \. Kchr and family, of Jerome, are in the city for the celebration.
 From Capital City K. E. McGillan, assistant secretary of Arizona, arrived Sunday from Phoenix to join his wife and remain 1 during the celebration.
 Taking In Show. C. D. Muir, a we'll known mine hoisting engineer, was an arrival Sun day from the Wickenburg country on vacation for a few weeks, and to SC the cowboys, at work during Fron tier Days
 Former Mile Higher.
 Henry D. Ross, son of Associate Justice Ross, of the Supreme court, is in Prescott from Phoenix, over the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Eastern Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. Geoorge Lavinger. visitors last year, were arrivals dur Ing the week from Springfield, Ills. to remain during Frontier Days. They are en route to San Francisco. where MT. Layinger is 10 enter the naval service in the construction de- partmcnt. "The coming show is too good to miss, and this brings us again O Prescott" he stated to friends yesterday
 (Ernrr, Sn+,,rdnr,c DniI,rN
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Mining Man Returns.

W. J. Peterman, treasurer of the Bradshaw Copper Mines Co.,, has ar rived from New York City, to remain indefinitely. Mrs Peterman accom- panies him.
 Brief Visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mayer, of May CT, motored to the city for a brief visit with friends yesterday and left for home later in the day They re- turn for an extended visit on Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *A
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
school Reunion.

Mrs. Ida Moshcr, president of the Pioneer School Reunion Association. stated yesterday that the date for the observance this year has been set for Friday evening, July 9th, at 7;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amy Hill. An invitation to all of the Glass of 1870 is extended as we'll as the fam lies of pupils.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Return From Coast.

Mir. and Mrs. w. $. Wilhelm have -eturned from Long Beach, Cal, and are en route to the New State camp south of the city Mir. Wilhelm states ne will hereafter personally devote all his time to directing exploitation of the above gold group and contem- plates making Prescott his permanent home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
(From Saturdays Daily)


 yesterday.
 (From Saturdays Daily) Business Trip.
 Roy Davidson, head of the Jerome Bureau of Mines, is visiting the city on business.
 Mining Business. L. \. Wonlbaciier, vino has mining interests in Cherry Creek district, is n tho city on a business trip. Taking Treatment.
 Mrs. A. l.. Hammond, of Prescott, in Grand Rapids, Mich, taking treatment at the Burleson sanitarium. From the North.
 F. L. Dickcrson is in the city from Scligman, where he has range inter ,sts, to attend next weeks big cele- Jration.
 Legal Business.
 Attorney T. G. Norris has gone to Navajo county for few days on pro- 'cssional business before the Superior court at Holbrook. Range Visitor.
 Geo. N. McKerrow, well known in range circles, is in the city from Western Yavapai to take part in frontier Days doings. Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs II. K. Behn, of Phoenix, is in the city 10 remain for several days visiting with friends, and to look after her realty interests. Attending Court.
 Judge $. r. Dcnison, of Jerome, is in the city, having legal business be- lore the Superior court He will re main until after Frontier Days. Phoenix Official.
 N. Joe Murphy, a special officer at Phoenix, is in Prescott on business He will remain over the week Of gayety that is just opening. ' Jerome Visitor.
 C. T.. Hughes, a well known resi- dent of Jerome, motorcd to the city yesterday on a flying business trip returning later. Enjoying Climate.
 Mir and Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Phoc- nix, are in the city to remain for few weeks to enjoy the climate. They are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Carol w. Davis. Rodeo Over.
 J. (. Young is a visitor from Fer guson valley, stating that the rodeo has ended with a satisfactory increase while range cattle are in excellent condition. From Jerome. Tomas Palaccio arrived from Je- rome yesterday to wed Define Arri- ola, over whom he nearly became a | resident of the State industrial school at Fort Grant. Miner Returns.
 Patrick Twoney, one of the best known miners of this county, and ] several years ago an employe of the | McCabe, has returned from San Di- ego to again locate in this section. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

Journal-Miner for fine job work. *'
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

county. and stated the gold old Summer climate" brought him bacl; Ito Prescott to see # the weather had changed during the past 5 years Mrs. Brawley had been visiting with an only son at Naco, who is to enlist in the army.
 Come to Reside
 Mir. and Mrs. S. w Holder. the former a successful goat raiser of Kirkland valley, are to make this sec ton their home, leasing yesterday the new Smale residence in Miller valley Rangemen Arrive.
 Lee Norman and William Stroop, members of the ]. L. Bar Cattle Co, were arrivals yesterday from Castle creek to be spectators of range doings during Frontier Days.
 Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. F. II. Wilson, wife Of the man. aging director of the Prescott & Phoenix Short Line railroad, has ar rived from Phoenix 10 join her hus- band and make this city her future home.
 After a Commission.
 Captain c. H. Wilson, of the Je- rome Home Guards. was an arrival yesterday, and made application to enter the officers training camp al Fort Whipple to be established during August.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Taking Treatment.
Legal Business.

Attorney T. c. Norris has gone {, Navajo county for a few days on pro cssional business before the Supcrio court at holbrook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Country Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Duncan, Of Hillside, were arrivals yesterday 10 visit with friends and remain during Frontier Days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

Mrs. NJ. Lumsford, of Phoenix, was an arrival yesterday and is to make Prescott her home during the Sum, mcr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

Mrs. Neil Durllingcr, who IS a laughter of Mrs. G. II. Bishop. ar rived yesterday with her husband, having made the trip overland from Los Angeles. They were weei, on the real, having innumefablc or'ajl- Towns aud trouble AIr. and Mr, Drrllinger arc here to locate. Mir Durilingcr will enter the business field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Visit to Old Home.

Mrs. B. O. Hoffman left yesterday for Boston, her former nome, to visit with sister and other relatives for the Summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Range Visitor.
Attending Court.

Judge $. r. Dcnison, of Jerome, i in the city, having legal business be fore the Superior court He will re main until after Frontier Days.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26
THE UMBRELLA AN ILLUSION 7
Well, How About the Millinery and
Straw Hats IL Savea2

Well, How About the Millinery and
Straw Hats II saves2
The psychology of the umbrella is
worth studying. 1t does not really, Of
course, protect the individual from the
rain. 1t does little more than shelter
his head. The rain strikes his legs and
his body just the same. But It saves
the rain from striking ones face, which
is disagreeable. 1t gives a certain Tllu-
sion of shelter and thus shelters the
psychology more than it does the body.
We now have waterproofed clothing,
which Is much more effective protec-
ton than the umbrella, but people go
on buying and using umbrellas Just the
same. Their bodies do not really need
them, but their minds have become ac-
customed to them. Meanwhile letter
carriers and policemen go without
thom and do not seem to get any wet
ter than other people do.
1t is probable that colored umbrella
protects a woman's psychology In a
ratnstorm better than a black umbrel-
la would. Having chosen the color in
accordance with fashion and her own
taste in tints, she has, as it were, a
canopy of consciousness over her, af-
fording her a fine protection. On the
other hand, black umbrella is bet
ter protection for mans psychology
than colored one would be. A red
umbrella over the average man, now,
would seem to him to gather all the
raindrops from the Hoosac range to
Mount Desert and precipitate them
upon his egregious head-Boston Tran
script.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26
Perfect Physical Poise.

For the perfect physical poise we
don't need to study pictures in the
modern magazines. The ideal form is
well expressed in sculpture dating back
to 800 to 600 B. c., when the Spartans
were masters of Greece. These an
clients, says Popular Science Monthly,
carried themselves in such way that
the muscles, organs, circulation and
even the brain and nervous system
were braced in harmonious relation
ship. How can we attain the same
poise in walking? Briefly, by setting
the shoulders back and squaring them
evenly, by carrying the chest high and
well arched forward, by keeping the
stomach in and the neck perpendicular.
like column, and by forcing the
chin In.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26

Amazon River, the greatest female
river in the world; the Great Salt
Lake, the Dead Sea and Wall Street.
Niagara Falls and the Old Faithful
geyser are the two most athletic
bodies Of water. The most indus,
trious water is the Colorado River,
which has burrowed its way 5000
feet into the ribs of the earth. The
most imposed upon wafer Is the Chi
cago River, which was turned
around, loaded full of sewage and
made to run backward. The most
restless water is the Missouri
River. which changes its bed every
night. The most neglected water Is
found in Kentucky, where 1t is not
used for anything but storing cat
fish. And the most over-advertised
water In the world is Minnehaha'
Falls, which only fall when q stout
man In overalls turns on a spigot,
and begins to pump.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26
The Mysterious
Sun Spot
1t Contained an Impor-
tant Message.
By RICHARD MARKLY

On the South Carolina coast stands
one Of those imposing colonial edif1ces
for which that state is famous. It
was built during the times when the
southern settlers, requiring laborers to
work on their tobacco plantations, were
importing large cargoeS Of African ne
groes, who were held as slaves 1t Is
Of brick, with large pillars in front,
and, considering its age, Is In re-
markable state of preservation. This
is because a recent owner has put 1t
in repair.
Like other houses Of it's kind dating
back to the seventeenth century, it
was built out of the proceeds OF ne
groes captured in Africa and sold as
slaves in America But the slave trade
and its twin brother, piracy, were
not In that day deprecated as they are,
or, rather, would be, today. He who
built the house referred to became one
Of the most prominent men Of his time.
Richard Granville was not his name,
but in bringing out the antecedents Of
his descendants 1t is far safer name
to use than his own. He began life as
a sailor, visiting every country where
there was trading to be done, and a
few Of his older slaves, who were
house servants and thus enabled the
more readily to become conversant
with his secrets, handed down tradi-
ton that their master started his for
tune In piracy.
Be this as 1t may, up to the middle
Of the last century his descendants did
not deny that much Of his money had
been made In the slave trade In his
old age his conscience troubled him.
and those who were nearest him said
that he desired to make some repara-
ton for his misdeeds. He had a statue
of himself made of bronze and set 1t
up on pedestal in a bay window of
his library The left hand rests on an
anchor, and the right holds sextant-
not mock sextant; real one, though
not Of brass, but Of the same material
as the statue He left orders that no
headstone should mark his grave, and
1t was supposed that he intended the
statue as substitute for one. At any
rate, no one now knows where he is
buried.
Different generations Of his descend
ants discussed the statue and wonder
ed at the whim which led their progen-
itor to erect It, One thing about 1t ex-
cited special attention. Every morn
ing the sun. shining In upon it, strikes
the eyepiece Of the sextant and, pass
ing through the tube, casts solar
image on the opposite wall The track
OF this round spot Of light changes
with the season, traversing a slightly
different path each day. There Is an
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26
@f Pg =! s S;| 5SSzyS
AuGhov Of.AA ooodGoT5 5iSsss6" 81
WATER

VIZ ATER was first discovered
wv and investigated by Noah,
~ who succeeded in living on 1t
for forty days.
Most men admire Noah for his
bravery, but very few have any de-
sire to break his record.
Water Is one Of our most useful and
necessary possessions. {, Without 1t
the earth would be a desert and
worthless, stocks would only yield
Ia beggarly six or eight per cent,
land mankind would curl UP and die.
"A great many men avoid water and
try to get along with a substitute
which they claim is Just as good.
But their widows and creditors sell.
dom speak of the experiment as a
success.
s. There is an unlimited supply Of
water on the planet, but most of 1t
is badly seasoned and is unfit for
drinking purposes. There are five
great oceans containing 10000, 900
square miles of water and sur,
rounded by 100000 miles OF sea
beach, giving room for 100000, 900
bathers at one time. q And yet
great many people in this world
are no cleaner than they should be.
Water is very thin and transpar-
emit, except In the Chicago and Mis-
souri, Rivers. 1t Is very restless,
and is continually climbing up Into
the sky and falling down on base,
ball games and picnics in the sum:
mer, and on new millinery. in all
seasons. Water is very. gregarious,
and loves to collect In ponds, rivers,
lakes, CULTS, oceans, and. corpora.
lions. It is very unstable and. the
man who. tries to wander around in
1t without life preserver: soon
sinks and dies from swallowing too
much Of it. Too much water Is
Just as fatal as too little.
Water,is useful for running steam
engines. making soft drinks, soak.
ing soiled citizens, increasing the
supply Of milk, putting out fires,
making Baptists and insulating
Americans from kings and dukes
and Waldorf Astors. :, Among the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26
Fireproof Paper.

Patents have been taken out at vari-
GUS times for paper which is claimed
to be proof against fire and therefore
particularly suitable for documentary
records. Most of these papers contain
asbestos or a similar mineral fiber,
with or without the addition Of clays
or metallic salts.-London Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26

UtUIV fiSItIIIS = Ut Ut NIIo VVEFUs
Argentina bids fair to be the future
melting pot Of the world. Of her
100000 people more than half are
foreign born. During her history she
has received over a million Italian i'm
migrants, a half million Spaniards. a
sixth of million French and a quarter
million In other nationaHties. Buenos
Aires is the most cosmopolitan city in
the world, not even excepting New
York.-Dan Ward In World Outlook.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-06-26

ooh, John, the baby has swallowed
diner
~Well, this diet isn't expensive, as
food goes, but doubt If it's nourish-
ing."-Boston Transcript.