davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
QUESTIONS TO
ASK DEMOCRAT
BINDERS
WHY THEIR PARTY ALWAYS
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD" IN
ADMINISTRATION.
MR.. VOTER.
MR.. VOTER.

When the Democratic orators ask
you to support their nominees, you
ask them:
Why it cost $1,O77, ,754.66 more to
conduct the Shafroth administration
than it did to conduct the Buchtel ad-
ministration?
Why it cost $16,025.10 to collect
si6,045 in the factory inspection de-
partment and who overlooked the
S2O.40 balance?
Which of the platform paramounts
they really intend to redeem next win
ter, ii elected?
Why it cost s41,s63.33 to collect
s41,504.29 in the Game and Fish de-
partnient?
If any Democratic National Admin
istration ever even dreamed OF spend
ing s20,000,000 to reclaim arid lands
to prosperous communities?
Why every Democratic member OF
the last senate voted not to ask the
Auditing Board for statement of the
states finances?
Which would have done Colorado
the most good, law library for the
free use Of her attorneys or the ex-
ira session?
How many Erandstand Democratic
charges against former Republican Of
ficials were turned into solid facts
| bo copvtct}op ~ tboro oM.
cials?
How can another Democratic admin
istration give better results than the
present one when it Is known that the
Patterson and Speer forces will again
be equally divided and still fighting?
What Colorado really got for the ST.
O77,754.66 extra that it cost to run this
administration?
the $4,000 entrusted to his care, to
defend the states rights in the Fred
Light case, back to the Democratic
legislators and Democratic attorneys
who lobbied the appropriation
through?
Which is preferable, apples rottins
on the trees under Cleveland, or bring.
ing $500 per box under Taft?
Why thousands of acres of state
lands we're sold to corporations In
large tracts when it was known those
corporations would resell them to the
actual settler at double the price
, within ,pontbc
If an economical Democratic admin
istration costs over a million dollars
more than a business Republican ad-
ministration. why practice economy?
If Colorado must endure an extra
session at a cost of $99, 400 to renom-
mate every Democratic governor she
elects?
Can any Democratic candidate for
Congress WELD the power through
eastern acquaintances and influence
that can be welded by Isaac N. Stew
ems?
Would not Burger and Orr accom-
plish more for Colorado through being
in accord with the National admins
tration than Martin and Rucker who
are always against It?
Has not Shafroth sewed a couple
OF Cleveland badges on the seat Of
Colorado's trousers and If he is given
another two years in which to prac-
tice economy (?) could the state A.
ford even the badges?
II Warden lyman saved the state
100000 in coal bills, what has become
Of the money?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN

cratic states in the union and has
more schools, colleges, papers and
able men than some of the older
states. And it is not petrif1ed, either
Men are not afraid to think and
speak over here. Then we look for
host from Texas, Louisiana, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and
elsewhere. Application has been
made for reduced rates on all railway
lines and announcement will be made
in The JeffersOnian just as soon as
rates are known. Get ready and
come and you will never regret it.
You will meet men from all these
states who have informed them
selves as to facts and who are not
afraid to tell what they know. G.. A.
Gilbert, of Mississippi, editor of the
Baptist Flag; T. F. Moore, of Ken
lucky, also editor of the Baptist
Flag; w. Nj. Webb of Arkansas, edi-
tor Arkansas Baptist; Ben NJ. Bo-
gard, another editor of the Arkansas
Baptist; H. M. eagle, of Texas, editor
Of the Arkansas Baptist; J. NJ. New
bern, of Texas. editor of the Baptist
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
Religious Emancipation

but if we do tell you the truth and
prove it to you, then we ask you to
help us maintain it,
2. Thos. e. Watson is a Mission
airy Baptist. You VINO read his pub
Hcations know how he run a bunch
of little preachers of all denomina-
lions into the woods with hard facts
taken from their own record, don't
you? | have personal assurance from
him that he approves of the meeting
of the General Association, and it
will be worth while for you to 60
There will be SO many others, besides,
able men, loaded with hard facts;
Ben M. Bogard, M. P. Matheny, G.
S. Anderson, and many others from
Arkansas. Some Of you over in the
older states imagine that Arkansas
is only about half civilized | wish
you could be over here awhile and
see these people cast off the yoke of
ecclesiastical despotism and publish
the truth. 1t would do your soul
good. 1t is one Of the most demo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
PAGE FIVE

Echo, and Prof. G. NJ Stevens, of
Tennessee, educator, with many
others too numerous to mention.
There will not be a dull moment
from the time the gavel falls until
the benedictiOn. Laurel is a large
town, plenty of room and accommo-
dations for all who come.
We want ten thousand Baptists to
attend the meeting at Laurel, on
December 18th to 18th. Come and
come to stay from first to last.
3. If Baptists do not protect their
liberties and principles nobody else
will do it. 1t is not other peoples
business. If it is done Baptists must
do it, and Baptists will not know
how to do it unless they know the
facts. We mean to lift the cover off
and show you things. If Convention
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga, will receive ap-
plications for stock. Don't delay.
Every one who is interested in the
reform work should become a part
owner of these publications.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

always in combination so that where
ever you find a corrupt government
you will find a fnancier to finance it
and priest to bless it,
Any effort to emancipate from one
OF them must take cognizance of the
other two, or end in failure
What is called ''The Reformation
was not reformation at all, but a
revolution, and it transformed Eu-
rope, politically, commercially and re-
igiOusly.
There is not real reformation of
an ecclesiastical, political or COM
mercial despOtism known to history.
They never surrender nor Compro-
mise save at the strong hand of revo-
luton. And these revolutions never
begin at the top with the ruling and
aristOcratic classes, but always at the
bottom, with the oppressed and the
suffering.
If you have not studied the sub
ject you would be surprised at the
grip ecclesiasticism has secured on
the American people; not among the
Roman Catholics alone, but practic-
ally in all denominations Even the
Baptist denomination, whose boast
has been it's freedom and democracy,
is passing under the yoke Of central
iZation. The facts are kept from the
masses.
Baptist readers of The Jefferson
lans, | want your attention. ! can
not reach you in your denominatiOnal
papers because they will not print
the facts l would give you, nor the
appeals / would make to you
therefore appeal to you in The JEFF
fersonians. Hear me:
1. There will be a meeting of Bap-
lists for the whole South, at Laurel
Miss, on December 18th to 18th
Five years ago there was formed at
Texarkana, Texas, a General Associa-
ton of Baptists the purpose Of which
is to set the denomination free from
ecclesiasticalism and put Baptist
work on a New Testament and Bibli-
cal basis and harmonic Baptist
work with Baptist principles. An
nual sessions are held. Any Baptist
church may send a messenger. We
want to meet a thousand messengers
from Baptist churches at Laurel on
December 18th to 18th.
In connection with this Association
we propose a General Council Of
Baptists, so that whether as mes
sengers of the church or as individ-
uals, Baptists may deal with a ter
rible situation and take council to-
gether.
If you do not know the facts, come
and you will get them. Truth is be-
ing strangled by those who manage
Baptist work, and kept from the
masses. If you think this an error,
then come and we will prove it to
you.
Did you see an offer Of $500 re-
ward, made by me a few weeks ago
in The JeffrsOnian, for "infOrmation"
concerning Baptist mission work?
Well nobody has claimed that money
and | have not received that infOrma-
ton. That reward is a standing one.
Keep it in mind.
You are being deceived, buncoed
and fleeced and don't know it. Some
of you won't believe it because you
are running on the personal conf
dence basis. You are being asked for
mission" money when the men who
get it will not tell you who receives =
that money, nor how much Of it. 1t
is an outrage on the denomination
They run it as a close corporation
and will not tell you the truth about
it.
Come to Laurel, Miss, December
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

NOTE: will also send you free handsome book
entitled, "A Perfect Woman" This book should be in
the hands OF every woman and will prove of great
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
>. "A. scarboro, Magnolia, Ark.

. is trick of despots to as
sumo authority by "divine
right. Despotism has three
> strands in the rope with which
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
,July l. 1910.

July l, 1910.
 T. G. Norris and wife to Winfield M. Wood-W. Deed. Lot 5, block 5 Prescott.
 J. T. Brown and T. c. Dodge locate Mayflower mine, Walker district.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine files affidavit as to payment made on option of George Cooper, J. W. Lind and lone Lind with Cymro Consolidated Mines Co.,, for purchase of nine mines in Wal nut Grove district, for $4416.67.
 R. J. Berden locates eight mines, Castle Creek district.
 Laura Cavness to M. E. Durfee- Bill of Sale; s12O. Eighty mutton goats.
 Laura Cavness to s. c. Cherry Bill of Sale; $94. Fifty-nine nut ton goats.
 Angelo Lorenzini to Geo. P. liar rington-M. Deed. All interest in Saturn, Planet, Uranus, Venus, Mount Treasure, Crosscut, Gorilla, Longside, Springfield, Taylorville, Palo Alto, Old Tunnel, Modern King, Standard, Grandpa, Arabian Nights and Legal Tender mines, Pine Grove and Tiger districts.
 Martin Schuber locates Missouri mine, Copper Basin district.
 Edward Mahurin to Joel W. ThOrne M. Deed. Fifty-one hundredths in terest in Etta, Ealey, Sycamore and one one-hundredth interest in Syea- more No. ?, Hidden Treasure, Grand View and East Slope mines, Squaw Peak district.
 J. c. Snow locates Flat Iron mine, Hassayampa district.
 Forest Mckinley locates Home stake mine, Walnut Grove district.
 Weaver Mountain Mining company to c. Sauers and J. A. Britton - Agreement; s165,OO0; IS months. Welcome, Welcome No. West, Vel come No. East, Hunter, Sunnyside, New York Nos. l, ?, Dixie and Dixie
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Nos. ? and mines, Weaver district. Chas. H. Hooker and Reese NJ. Ling and wives to John F. Mullin and L. W. Pugn-W Deed. Lot 32, block ,, Rockers addition, Jerome.
 July 12, 1910.
 John Curran to M. Crump-Q. c. Deed. Brooklyn mine, Walker dis triet.
 Chas. \. Smith ct al incorporate The New Method Mining and Redue- tiOn company. Capital stock $lOO,- OOO.OO.
 Joe Trappman locates Grand Cen tral mine, Copper Basin district.
 July 13, 1910.
 Lafayette Placer Gold company to Lynx Bar Gold eompany-M. Deed. Safety, Lafayette, Round Tree, south half of Oak Tree, Potomac, Helen K and International plaeers, Walker district.
 Chas. J. Hagan to Thos. J. Hagan Power of Attorney.
 John W. Grau and wife to Fred E. Hawkins-W. Deed. 39x4O feet on Mountain View claim, Jerome.
 Chas. J. Hagan, by Power of At torney, to Daniel Hagan-w. Deed. Lot 2, block 4, Jerome.
 July II, 1910.
 J. c. Bradbury, County Recorder, appoints RObt. G. Seherer as deputy. Charles and Edward Zeiger locate two mines, Weaver district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
A POET ON THE BENCH.

The Supreme Court of Missouri has won distinction of many sorts, sometimes to the grie fof the Mis- sourians-espeeially when, straining at gnats, that august tribunal has turned criminals loose in its worship of teehnieality. Nobody, however, can complain of one of it's latest de cisions, which places it on a hign literary pedestal. In the case of Krels vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad company, reported in the 14sth vol ume of the Missouri reports, and set forth in the Southwestern Reporter, in an opinion handed down by MT. Justin Sherwood, we find a certificate of character for the orb of day, which in poetic feeling ranks with Chante- cleer's apOstrophe to 'The Sum-" But let us quote Judge Sherwood without further comment.
 "But counsel for plaintiff, while endeavoring to establish that the path occasionally ran upon the ties, surely forgot one of his most i'm portant witnesses-a witness that could not be approached; a witness who could not be subpoenaed, all though his deposition might be taken. That deposition mas been taken in photograph No. ?, and that witness is the unimpeaehable sun. His deposition, taken in indelible characters of heavenly light, repro duces the surroundings of the scene of the accident, the tracks, the space between them, the pathway, and the end of the ties, as they existed at the time of the injury. That deposi- tion establishes that the eye, though aided by an instrument, can discover in that sun-painted picture no place where the path runs upon the end of the ties, Or touches them; nor is any point discoverable where the ties are imbedded in earth or cinders, or are even with the surrounding sur face. They stand out in bold relief, and can be seen and counted. And to me it is a very comforting thought and pleasing reflection that amid all the vieissitudes and pressing exi- gencies of railroad damage suits they have never yet attempted to impeaeh Old Sol. Perhaps they were deterred by his shining reputation. At any rate, from his serene seat in the heavens, from his cairn on hign,' he still looks down upon the pigmy populations of earth with the same burning eye wherewithal erstwhile he gazed down upon Ananias that time he went in before the Apostles, and flied to the Holy Ghost Such solar testimony as this, which bears truths own impress upon it, gives full sanction and corroboration to the statements ,'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
THE SPANKING AGE LIMIT.

A young woman in Philadelphia has sued her father because he spanked her. This has prompted some edi. tors to remark that the old gentle. man simply proved that he did not begin his ehastisements soon enough. To others it appears that the old gentleman did not apply the shingle, or the slipper, or whatever it was, hard enough.
 To other ealmer editors, it appears that more weighty questions are brought up by this incident.
 The Atlanta Journal, with enarae- teristie Southern gallantry towards the ladies, wants to know how old the spankee needs be until he be- comes ineligible to be at the reeeiv- ing end of such parental responsibil- tiles.
 Says the Journal, perhaps the age limit for such cases should be diff ferent in different countries. An Alaskan maiden should doubtless be spankable well into her thirties, for she is hardly gnown until she is nearly forty. Tropical girls would re- quire, of course, much earlier limit. In our land the marriageable age of girls has greatly advanced within the past ten years. It is decidedly these days for a girl to wait until she is twenty-nine or thirty-six to wed, though this may be a little risky. If the marriage able age has been extended, then why not the spankable age7
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
Editorial Con,n,e,,t

est place in the proud sisterhood of the Union.
 It was but natural that the speak CTS should dwell upon the part the Republican party has taken in the preparation of Arizona for the re- responsibilities of Statehood and to draw from the experience of the past, the augury of the future. The subject was discussed in it's broader sense, that of the relation of the state to the Federal government.
 Arizona has been governed as a Territory for many years by Repub- lican executive officials The legis- lature has been Democratic a large part of the time. It was without in vidious comparisons that the speak CTS brought out the fact that when ever Arizona got those things most needed for the upbuilding of the Territory, it got it through the Re- publicans. The supreme triumph of the party was in the granting of Statehood. It was admitted, as every fair-minded man must admit, that the. National Democracy had State hood plank in its platform, and, granting that it was sincere, Dem ocraey might have granted Statehood, mad it ever had the chance to do so. But the chance never came, after the party had consented to put that plank in it's platform.
 The Republican party made the same promise of Statehood. For twenty-odd years a Democrat had been sent to Washington to keep his promise of Statehood, but he never fulfilled it. , Less than two years ago, Republican was sent to Wash ington upon the specific promise that Statehood would be granted.
 That promise has been fulfilled
 The Republican party is in power. There is no reason to expect that it will not be in power next year or the year after. The party in power alone can accomplish constructive work. When the Democratic party was in the national saddle during the Cleveland administrations, it ac- complished nothing in the line of constructive work.
 To which will Arizona intrust her future9
 In the light of the record of the party in Arizona, and in the nation, in view of the solid front presented by the leaders of the party, and through them by the rank and file of Republican voters, united and har- monious upon the broad platform of i constructive progressiveness; in con sideration of the principles advocated by the party for the foundation stones of the organic law of the state, there seems no reason to doubt that Republicanism in Arizona stands with its hands upon the latch that will oipen the door of opportunity through which Arizona will enter into the new era of broader develop ment which shall place the soming state in the highest rank for eiti- zenship, for the administration of justice and for constructive economic
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

On articles of food the duty under the present tariff law is lower than under the Dingley law, and in no case higher. An advance in prices is therefore not due to the tariff. The search for the reason or reasons must be made elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Democratic politicians in Missouri are now trying to suspend the right of petition in the state. The people have long been an incumbrance to that breed of schemers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
DEAL IS
 CONSUMMATED
Continued From Page 1.)

The transfer is one of the heaviest that has ever taken place in this city, and considerable interest fol. lows the coming into of this field of the above corporation, from the heavy capital outlayed in it's gigan. gantic enterprise at the source of it's power service, and the large field covered by the Prescott Electric com. pany in this city particularly.
 In speaking yesterday of the clos. ing of the deal, MT. Mason stated that he would continue his relations
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

MT. Corbett's assurance to the public that he will not rest until he finds white man to beat Johnson is gratuitous. The public has on objection to MT. Corbett taking a rest and also giving it one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Edward H. R. Green is to leave Texas and live in New York. Texas loses a good Republican it needs, and New York gains one where he is not needed. The balance of trade is against Texas this time
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

MT. Edison proposes to harness the ether. The wizard should consider the capacities of the human mind and allow aviation to be worked out first.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
MAX WENZEL,
 A. L. HAMMOND,
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona,
 Couty of Yavapai-ss.
 Before me, Richard P. Talbot, a Notary Public in and for said County and Territory, on this day, personally appeared A. L. Hammond and Max Wenzel, known to me to be the per sons whose names are signed to the foregoing instrument, and aeknowl- edged to me that they and each of them had executed said instrument for the purposes therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of July, A. D. 1910.
 RICHARD P. TALBOT, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires October 10, 1911.
 Filed and recorded at request of A. L. Hammond, July IS, A. D. 1910. at 1O:15 o'clock A. M, Book. pages---, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona. (SeaD J. c. BRADBURY,
 County Recorder. First publication July 20, (w).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
MORTGAGES FOR SALE

$4,000 FIRST MORTGAGE, z PER CENT
paying $50 a month and interest: will
discount 800. $500 second mortgage, 7
per cent. paying SIS a month and inter-
est; will discount 500. Security good
Tel. Bell $3.50; Ind 3l2S. -, f22I4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

TWO NEW BROOM HOUSES. 1928 W
Pacific ave. $500 each: $500 down, pc, pa
SO per month. z per cent, High ErouhIu, EiI.a
Lincoln house. n-o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

FINE OAK SHELVING; ALSO .Esr sES
ond hand showcases, w l.. "etn0r ioi !
IbS-1G0 W. LIST South. P-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
SURVEYING

CITY LOTS. FARMS. MINING CLAIMS
surveyed, grades given. stakes for ex-
cavatlon. Phones 410. Woolf & Morris
u. +. Walker bldg. suite 239 e12T0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
MASSAGE

VAPOR BATHS, MASSAGE AND EI,EC
Main st, ca4ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

ONE 9t-INCH WAGON. =
1892. z. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE-MESA COUNTY NATION
al bank stock. For further particulars
write o. y. H., T.. O. box 651, Grand
Junction. Colo, s307
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
FOR RENT

s5oN1l Rooms MOD. % 9TH EAST ST.
S5O-S rooms mod. S41 T. md SO.
S25-5 rooms mod. So . st.
500 rooms mod. ~ Wellington CT,
Room In Newell block.
Office rooms absolutely hrcproot In the
new Judge building.
HALL IORAN. JUDGE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

FOR SALE-UNUSED RIBDLER AIR
compressor. complete. 150- III p, -
drills made by Alis-Chalmers Co.
Original cost, $4,000, VIII sell for $4,000.
Address Jas. =. Russell. care The Idaho
MOTEL. BOISE. Idaho. fll3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

100 900 ADOBES AND ALL THE LuM-
bor and building material In the house sc
at No. A32 So. Main ct; also furnace, IN
&C. Pogs e274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

FINE MODERN sTOREROOMS, PLATE
glass front, in buldinE Just being com
pleted. corner 2nd South and State. Ap,
ply @. S. Holmes. Knutsford hotel aioa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

CRoMER & co. MOVED NJ
So, Ind. s49. Bell phona Av o3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

5-GALLoN DURHAM Nm ~
fresh. $3.50; good .s top ~ 90
ness. $50, Inquire sob "
21S1- -k.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

LEAVING TOWN. ! W.
rent my home cnonp an /
house with Two lots, v "a
car line. also two vac ssg0'
terms, Bell phone Main .es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

UNDERWOOD Typu,,-
phon9graph with $50 rseorGs rco,iIz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

WE ARE SELLING SECONpo naNp a :
Buick tourIng cars and runaoeuts ,,ca
less than two-t thirds OF the COST
Sohsoloateu "'e''' '' b19l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE AND
modern house for man and wife or two
gentlemen. 40 Center st. f2775