davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
TO ASK MANDAMUS
FOR NAME ON BALLOT
Mrs. Kicker Is Declared to Be
Not Qualified For Office

Concord, N. H., Aug. Henry
Robinson, counsel for Mrs. Marilla
NJ. Kicker, announces that mandamus
proceedings will be brought to have
her name placed on the official ballot
at the state election.
This follows a communication TO
Secretary of State Pearson, in which
Attorney General Eastman decides
that Mrs. Kicker, who has announced
her intention of running for governor
this fall, may not legally have her
name placed on the ticket to be pre-
sented at the nomination primaries
Sept, g.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
LIND REFUSES TO ACCEPT
His Withdrawal From Politics is IRE
vocable, He Declares

Everett, Wash. July 81 can
not understand the reported action of
the convention" said former Gov
ernor Lind of Minnesota, discussing
his nomination for governor by the
Minneapolis Democrats.
81 have stated repeatedly that l
could not and would not accept the
nomination. stated in a letter to
the chairman of the state central com
mittee some weeks ago that my de-
cision not. to re-enter politics was final
and irrevocable and my attitude re-
mains unchanged"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

arraigned, but her custodians report
ed to the court that she was too i'll
to appear The authorities are conf
dent that the woman will give no more
trouble than Crippen promises to, and
that as soon as the fifteen days of
grace provided by the extradition laws
of Canada have expired, both prison
ers can be returned to London with
out any hitch.
When Crippen and Miss Leneve
were arrested on board the incoming
steamac4 MontrOse they were charged
with Identical crimes, the murder and
mutilatton Of an unknown woman. 1t
had been expected that both would be
arraigned Monday and deported on
the steamer Royal George that will
sail for England Thursday. However,
Inspector Dew received instructions
which changed the program. The
English officials do not wish anything
done that would give the appearance
of "railroading" the prisoners. They
wish the formalities of extradition
followed to the letter.
Dew has been notified to await the
arrival from London of an officer bear
ing the necessary papers. The officer
is not expected here for ten days at
least. In the meantime, Dew will
simply ask that the prisoners be re-
manded as suspects. The necessity |
for haste is thus obviated.
Miss Leneve was transferred from |
he provincial Jail TO a hospital. The
girl scarcely has been able to stand |
since her collapse when she was taken
into custody.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
No Mere Rleached Flour

Washington. Aug. 2.-Millers mus,
stop bleaching -four, pending adjudi-
cation by the higher courts. or stand
criminal prosecution for each ship
ment made In interstate commerce,
according TO a decision reached at a
conference between officials Of the de-
partments Of agriculture and justice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Old Maine Bank Closes

Richmond, Ne. Aug. 2.-One Of
the oldest banks In Maine, the Rich
mond National. closed its doors after
fifty years Of operation. The surplus,
s2a 200, viii be divided among the
holders Of e0s shares. par value 500
each. along with the PRINCIPAL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
prvos smuooIed 70 Prisoners

Leavenworth. Kan. Aug. a.
Warden McClaughry Of the federal
prison has suspended two guards who
are alleged to have smuggled whisky,
morphine and other similar drugs to
convicts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Wont Resist ErtradItlnn

Quebec, Aug. 2.-Dr. HaEiey H.
Crippen announced in the provincial
court that he would not resist his re-
turn to England 10 stand trial for the
murder Of q woman believed by the
police to be his missing wife, Belle
Elmore, the American actress.
Crippen's companion in fight, Miss
Ethel c. Leneve. was 10 have beer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

EtnA. Ne, Aug. Mrs. ctta
whitehouse OF Spokane. Wash. IS
years old. stepped In front Of a NOV
ing train at the station Of the fAine
Central road here and vas INSTANTLY
Killed. -g .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Bar on EnoIlsh cattIe

Washington, jay 2s.-owing 20
the discovery Of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle in Yorkshire.
Eng. the importation Of cattle from
that country into the United States
has been prohibited until the extsut Of
tie disease can be made clear.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
Notorious Bandit Killed

Manila. Aug. 2.-Datto Appa, the
notorious bandit leader. and several
of his lieutenants were killed in bat
tie with Philippine constabulary near
Mindanao.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05

Constantinople, Aug. s.-The porte
has decided upon the purchase OF
powerful battleship from an English
firm OF builders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
WEIPPLE NEWS.

The Whipple Bowling team went down to final defeat last night on the Diamond Jo alley in Prescott, los ing to the Diamond Jo team by 2s4 pins.
 . In all, the Whipple team, during the series, was beaten by 634 pins. Those comprising the teams were: Diamond Jo-McNulty, Ryer, Peter, SchOley and Gilmore. Whipple- Henseley, Howell, Walter, Riley and Russell.
 Scholey of the Diamond Jos rolled the highest number of pins for a single game, 200.
 Sines 6 Rockmark, contractors, of Prescott, have been awarded the con tract for repairing the army target range, and will start q force of men at work today. The men are to live on the range and have been furnished tents, beds and cooking utensils by the government The butts at the range are to heightened by several feet at each end The total length of the range is to be graded, ravine in the center to be filled in. A frame building, to be used as a mess-hall for two companies, is to be built. Also several small buildings, to be used for minor purposes. The total cost will be over $2,000. The range is also to be fenced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
Interesting and Import ant Action Brought
 Before Judge Doe
Validity of Kirkland And Walker Elections
 Is Issue
From Sundays Daily1

A most interesting and important case was argued before Judge Doe today, in which the validity of the To- cal option elections held in Walker and Kirkland precincts was involved.
 It will be remembered that William
 Grunlund, of Walker, was recently arrested on the charge of having sold intoxicating liquors within School Dis trict No. 21 (Walker) in violation of the order prohibiting the sale of such liquors therein, following the recent election there, in which the district voted "dry." Grunlund s case was brought to Prescott upon a change of venue, and Judge MeLane held him to be guilty, and fined him $100. Grunlund applied to the Su- preme Court of Arizona for a writ of habeas corpus, but the writ was denied. He then prosecuted his ap- peal from the Justice Court to the District Court, and the matter was presented to Judge Doe today upon an agreed statement of facts. This statement narrowed the issues down to the single point whether a local option election held subsequent to the educational qualification" law of 1909 could be valid in the absence of a re-registration of voters pur- suant to the provisions of that law.
 It was contended by the defendant that, as there had been no such re- registration, and that, as one cannot be a "qualifed eleetor' without be- ing registered, and that, as only "qualifed electors" can vote at local option elections, none of those who voted could have been 'Fqualifed electors" and therefore there was in fact no election.
 The prosecution contended, on the other hand, that it was conceded that all who voted were registered on the register of 1908; that re-registration is only required in cases of general and special elections; that local op- ton elections are neither general or special as those elections are defined by statute, but are mere expedients for ascertaining the sentiment of a given precinct on the question whether liquors shall be sold therein or not; that it would be i'm possible to have a registration made of any precinct between the time a local option election is ordered and the time of holding it, as all such elections must be held within less time than is required for registra- tion; that the Board of Supervisors has no authority to order re-registra- tion for such elections, being neither general or special elections; that to hold that registration is required for such elections would be to nullify the local option law entirely.
 The case was thoroughly argued on both sides, and many interesting points were made. District Attorney Ross. assisted by Messrs. Robt. E. Morrison, John Mason Ross, E. S. Clark and N. A. Vyne, appeared for the treritory, and Reese M. Ling for the defense. John Mason Ross and Messrs. Morrison and Clark took an an interest in the case, as they had the Walker and Kirkland adherents of local option in the pre- liminaries leading up to the election.
 Judge Doe took the matter under advisement and will render a de- cision later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
March g. 1910.

March g, 1910.
 Geo. W. Avery locates fourteen mines, Verde district. G. G. Englehardt to Annabella M Geer-W. Deed; $500. Southwest quarter of southeast quarter, Section 35, 10 north, west.
 Thos. Jennings amends location of Vargas mine, Castle Creek district. D. R. Powell locates Mildred mine, Walnut Grove district.
 March z, 1910.
 G. W. Hull and wife to Frank De zolt-w. Deed; $125. Lot r, block 15, Jerome.
 Thomas Jennings locates two mines, White Pieacho district.
 Estate William Waters locates three mines, Eureka district.
 George W. Woods ct al incorporate Gladstone Consolidated Mines com pany.e Capital stock $1,OOGOOO. J. E. Faulkner ct al incorporate Mackay Copper Process company. Cap ital stock $2,OOO,OOO.
 E. Block locates Sink to Rise mill site and water right, Copper Basin dis trict
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
WAS COMPANY [
 SMOKER
tFrom Tuesdays Daily]

Nearly a hundred prominent busi- ness and professional men, with a number of the officers from Fort Whipple, were present at the smoker given by Company E, N. G. A., Sat urday night. Some time was spent in examining the quarters and equip ment of the company, especial inter este being shown in the arms, side arms and aeeOutrements, as many of those present had at one time or an other seen militia service, and were much interested in the new high power rifles and their accessories.
 At "mess-call" each "fell in" to chair and proceeded to discuss the refreshments provided.
 Attorney John Mason Ross, acting as toastmaster, then outlined the un- deriving purpose of the gathering, which was to stir up enthusiasm for the company and to secure the ac- tive support (moral and fnaneiaD of the community.
 Other speakers who followed were ex-Attorney General E. s. Clark, who praised the personnel of the company and its purposes, and took occasion to throw bouquets at Mayor, one time Lieutenant" Goldwater. Mayor Goldwater, who referred to MT. Clark as fGeneral," told some early militia history and pledged the greatest pos sible support of the city. Judge J. J. Hawkins responded with clever anecdotes and a "boost" for the company. Captain c. E. Yount told of the advantages, as contrasted with the few hardships, of such training, and urged young men to join. He also spoke of the advantage of such an organization to the community. Judge Parks followed in patriotic vein, recalling the gallant Captain O'Neill and his "Rough Riders" 1" whose spirit and example should never be forgotten. LeRoy Anderson, first captain of the company, gave some inside history as to the company and its needs, and pledged hearty and con- tinuous support from himself and the people generally.
 Captain E. J. Mitchell. who has done so much for the company, since his election in January, and is wrap ped up, heart and soul, in its sue cess, then outlined in eloquent man. ner the moral and financial support that the company must have if an or ganization worthy the Queen City of Arizona is to be maintained here.
 The smoker soon afterward broke up, with appreciation of a pleasant evening, and promises of heartiest CO., operation. Three new men were sworn in, making a total of eight in the past two months, and it is expected that the necessary finances will be raised without trouble
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

referred to, although visited sew eral mines, by looking up my itin- erary during my Western trip.
 Unfortunately, I have no connec- tion with this property, and cannot personally take any action without the permission of the parties for whom 1 made the examination of the mine in question. I do not know what action they would be willing to take, but I shall communicate with them
 Thanking you for your public-spirit- ed interest in this matter, 1 am,
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN, HAYES HAMMOND.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

ship, arrived from Phoenix yesterday and will leave tomorrow for Mayer, where he has valuable mining inter ests to look after before he leaves for Oregon, to remain for several months. In that state he has under cultivation a large domain of land, covering 800 acres, which will re- quire his individual attention. He has recently disposed of several mines near Mayer, and will put a force to work on the remaining interests, re- turning to Phoenix. where Mrs. Nel- lis is at present living. He denies that he is thinking of engaging in literary pursuits, but says that he will be back in the city with a fresh stock of badgers for those who desire to see a stunt in the fighting line, in about "foAr weeks"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Attorney Leaves.

AICOIuey Leaves.
 F. O. Smith, of the law firm of Nor ris, Ross & Smith, of this city, left Saturday for a visit to Los Angeles. From the Baumann.
 Matt Hall, the capable superintend- ent of the Baumann Copper company, IS in from camp on a business trip. Visiting Friends.
 John Mullen, well known in mining circles along Big Bug, is in the city on business trip pertaining to his interests.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. E. B. Modem, after several weeks visit with friends in Los An geles, returned to; her home in the city Sunday. Miners in City.
 Clarence H. Beers and Ruel Horn, who are mining near the Four-MiIe House, after a business trip to the city, returned to the camp yesterday, to resume work on the mines. To Visit Brother.
 The Misses Louise and Lily Camp left Saturday for Winslow, where they will be the guest of their brother. Frank Campbell
 Jerome Land Sale. .-..
 A deed was recorded, Saturday, in which c. T. Lynch sells to Hannah Rainey, lot 96, in block E, of Jer- ome, for the sum of $65O. Knows the Road.
 H. Dunlap, foreman of the s. F., P. & P. road at Arizona City, was a brief visitor to the city, Sunday, re- turning to his duties yesterday. Mercantile Arrival.
 H. M. Perkins, the president of the Perkins Mercantile company of Crown King, was an arrival Saturday from that metropolis of the Bradshaws. Business Man Arrives.
 George Human, the all-around me ehanic, of Dewey, and the leading blacksmith of that section, is in the city for brief business trip. Looking at Sheep.
 H. E. Campbell, one of the biz sheepmen of the north, was a passen- ger, yesterday, for the southern part of the county, where his floeks are wintering.
 Mercantile Trip.
 ~AAhOhS tHc SOuluDOuuu passengers, yesterday, was Walter Hill, the fruit and produce merchant. who goes to Phoenix for few days, where he is interested.
 To Visit Relatives.
 Mrs. F. D. Bateman, accompanied by her son. E. K. Bateman. left Sat urday for Kansas City, Mo, on a visit with relatives and friends for sev- eral weeks.
 Takes Vacation.
 William King, of the Gardner mer- cantile house, left Saturday for Jer- ome, on a brief trip of recreation, after lnOg and diligent service with the above house. Visitor.
 s. s. Ballard, the jeweler of Jer- Ome, and a prominent resident of the city, was in Prescott for a few days. transaeting business. He returned to his home yesterday. Ladies' Aid Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con church will meet at the | home of Mrs. A. W. Bork. South | Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MINING EXTENSIVELY.

John Lawler, who has a small force of miners on the Hillside mine, which he owns, arrived in the city yester- day. He says the ArizOna-Nevada Copper company, still continue their heavy work of exploiting their i'm mense mining interests on Copper Creek, and flattering results are at tending their operations. MT. Law Ter eontemplates big development in the near future on his we'll known mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
FROM SOUTHERN ARIZONA.

Quite a family reunion is going on in the city, J. E. Linney of the Cal umet and Arizona Mining company, of Bisbee, joining his brother, H. H. Linney, and father. E. B. Linney, for a few days. The senior Linney arrived a few days ago to visit his son, who is a praeticing attorney, with E. s. Clark, and will remain fir some time. The Bisbee member of the family will return to his duties in the south in about ten days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
CHANGES CLIMATE.

That veteran of all Arizonans, Joseph Ehle, has deemed it advisable to go to a warmer climate for a few months to reeuperate his health, which is failing. He is entering his 97th year, and closing his forty-sixth year as a resident of this city. In addition to these notable events in the long life of this man, he is said to be also the oldest living Mason in the United States. He left yester- day, and will be the guest of friends in Phoenix for a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
GUESTS OF FRIENDS.

Mrs. Wilmot Pentland, wife of the popular engineer of the s. F., P. 6 P, left yesterday for Wiekenburg, her former home, where she will be the guest of friends for few weeks. Accompanying here was Mrs. Joseph Geimer, who will go to Congress and be the guest of Mrs. Dan Gillis for a few days. Mir Gillis is the engi- neer of the Congress railroad, and was formerly employed in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PnPu1.AR RESORT

A. W. Edwards returned yesterday from the Castle Hot Springs, where he has been for several days on busi- ness matters. He states that the re- sort has many guests, more this sea son than in any previous winter. Among them are some of the wealth jest people of the nation, and they all express themselves in handsome terms of the place and the climatic attractions prevailing This famed place is becoming known throughout the nation as a winter resort and is anchored in public favor for it's agree able winter life and it's unexcelled ae- commodations
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
LIVELY MINING MAN.

Ed. Block left last night for the Weaver district, where he is develop ing his mines, and will be away for several days. He made the statement that he intends to devote his time principally this year toward his min ing enterprises, having camps at Copper Basin, in Big Bug and in the Weaver section. He is very enthusi- astic over the general situation in the field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
CRITICALLY ILL.

William Gammill is reported to be critically i'll at his home in Ifs city, and his brother, Andrew Gs-m,hill, re- siding at Aryon, Okla, has len re- quested to come to his bedside irDme- diately. MT. Gammill's illness is said to be due to the recurrence of injuries he received some months ago in an auto collision with his buggy, when he was injured internally and never fully recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
ENUMERAToRs TAKE NOTICE.

The pleasant announcement comes from the home of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Randall in this city that a boy in years to come. The happy event occurred last Saturday, and the es- timable parents are the recipients of congratulations from their many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

And frenzied fnancier is a chap who rocks the financial boat.
 It's easier to express your opinion than it is to suppress the opinion of another
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
CONDITIONS DRY.

Sol. Jackson, the pioneer resident of Kirkland Valley, tipping off near ly forty years of continuous resi- denee in that locality, was in the city yesterday on a brief business trip. He says the country is dry, morally as well as climatically.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
BRIEF VISITOR.

Prof. Jack McMahon, popular i,. athletic circles of this city, and an all-around instructor, but now a resi- dent of Phoenix, in the employ of the $. F., P. & P, was visitor to his old haunts, Sunday, returning on the evening train. He eontemplates tak- ing up his residence again here, where he has many friends who will welcome him back
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
LOOKING AFTER INTERESTS.

William Nellis, favorably known to all Arizonans, for his genial fellow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
MRS. EpoY's DEATH.

Mrs. Eddy has committed the FER
ror" that all OF us must commit in
due time. She has gone where Meth
or Christian Science nor mesmerism
in any form will be needed TO COM
bat such ills as we have on this
sarth An spite of her vagaries and
Inconsistencies. the founder OF the
Christian Science religion was won
derful woman. That much must be
admitted by unbiased contemporaries.
She has done either a great deal OF
harm OF considerable good in the
world. And, while we do not for u
moment believe that she worked I'M
Ter any supernatural inspire ton. or
hat she was any more of scientist
than the average itinerant hypnotist.
We are inclined to believe that she
lid more good than harm. VIVA;
posteriiy will write her only time can
ell But in all probability the so
allied Christian Science, or something
very much like II, will be practiced
gears after the memory OF Mother
eddy has faded and Science and
Health" is out OF print.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-06
ST. vNcENT's GIRLS SCHOOL.
Exercises HELD and Honor
Roll Announced.

AZ st. yincents' Girls school the reg
liar monthly exercises were held FRI
Law. December =. The literature
.iassss entertained, their chosen SUBJ
iect being The Poet Longfeliow.
The poets life story was rehearsed,
his three long poems explained ana
he circumstances under which they
we're written given. Many OF his
,weetesf songs, stanzas quoted and
elections were recited.
Rev. Father Frioli highly compli-
neuted the class and paid fine tri-
butte 20 their favorite The Minims
-ang Jolly Jack Frost"
The merited notes Tor the month oil
November were presented by Father
rrioli ana the exercises closed with
he hymn Rose OF the Cross"
The following pupils merited a place
n the honor roll for November:
Bessie Hoge. Harry Lohmann. Marie
hamilton. Mary Mccarthy. Irene Muel-
er. Nellie Antincri. Alkaline Mueller.
Mona Fitzgerald Mary Folan, Msrga-
ret ray. Annie O'Brien. Annie Hickey.
Catherine Foley. Annie Foley. Isabel
Walker. Mary Oakley. Madeline Nat
Ter, Minnie Lohmsnn. Lillian Le-
compile. Edith Tigae. Josephine Ma
tone. Marie Todd. Nellie Imbert. Anna
Nay Hanselmsn. Marie Mackey. Nellie
)'Brien. Annie sweeney. Virginia Sin
gle;cn. Mary Sweeney. Margaret
Ioynes. Rose Hagar. Margaret. Foian,
Gertrude Sckwalenberg. Helen 0'Don'
nell. Edna Darlington. atie Fclan. An
ne MERRIAM. Annie Ripper. Mary
Walker, Susie Kelly. Beatrice Lynch