davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
RAGTIME PLAYING TAUGHT IN q
lessons. Write for booklet. $50 Ontario
road NV. 331
WANTEp-COLORED WOMAN TO DO
plain cooking; must stay nights. Apply
29l3 p st. NV. 326
lions register with the Oliver Typewrit-
ing Company, 92S F St, and secure a
welI-paying position. Services free and
no obligations of any kind entailed.
274-tf
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers; can
wasting. Send for particulars. PRESS SYNDl-
CATE Lnckport n Y 2H-ly
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHOLSTERING, CONCENTRATING,
and repairs. Antique fur. reproducing.
JEAN AHRANO,
2147 St NV. Phone N 3s23
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22

Sex. dividend.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

THE WASHINGTON ANTIQUE FURNITURE
SHoP-Expert repairing and fine fnishing-2l1
IA. ave. Phone West 81. nol-3o
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
A CURE FOR CHRONIC DISEASES.
PROF. 4. n. D. PARKER.

SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES,
1922 9Th st. N. W., Washington, D. C.
$50
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
SATISFACTORY IS
 TEST HOLE OF WELL
(From Fridays Daily)

After pumping continuously for twenty-four hours from the well of the Prescott Water Users association on the corner of Alarcon and Carleton streets, further testing of the volume at a depth of 40 feet was discon- tinued yesterday morning at II O. clock, after a very satisfactory dem onstratiOn. The total volume of water brought to the surface in that time was by meter registration, 21,600 gallons Pumping will be resumed this morning for another twenty-four hour stretch, at an increased rate, the temporary suspension being for the purpose of cleaning out of the hole the gravel that accumulated.
 In speaking of the result of the first practical testing of the sub terranean flow, H. E. Armitage stat ed yesterday that if the gravel bed that seems to exist had not been en- countered, the well would have sup piled double the water drawn out. On account of the gravel it was de eided to run the pump at its min imum capacity so that the valves of the pump would not be chokel by the gravel, which would have happened had a greater speed been maintained. It is now believed that a subterran- can channel has been tapped by the seven-inch bore, and if enlarged the volume should be increased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
IMPORTANT CATTLE
 DEAL IS CONCLUDED
(From Fridav's Daily.)

Negotiations were concluded in Prescott yesterday in one of the largest land and cattle deals that has been consummated in northern Ari- zona in many years, Geo. A. Carter selling his one-half interest in the Valinda ranch in Williamson valley to Joe II. Stephens for the sum of s50000 which amount was paid in cash. Included in this transaction is one of the most desirable tracts of land in northern Arizona, with which are associated splendid range inter ests.
 The Valinda ranch covers 24OO acres, all held by United States pat ent. Associated with it is a tract under a longtime lease to Mir Carter which brings the total area affected by this deal up to 5000 acres, all under fence. The sale includes all live stock on the range, valuable i'm provements made in recent years, and vast amount of personal property. The intention of the new owners is to incorporate a company, and in this move Joe K. Campbell, who re- gently resigned from the Federal posi- tion as chief of the grazing bureau of the agricultural department of the seventh division will be made sec retary. MT. Carter will continue to make his headquarters at the place, while Mir. Stephens will retain his interests on Tank Creek, which prae- tieally makes a consolidation of the two interests.
 NIT. Carter purchased the Valinda property from Mr. Stephens five years ago, and the latter yesterday stated after the sale had been closed, that had not the cattle industry been in a depressed condition, he would not have sold the place. The industry having experienced marked revival, and knowing the property as he did he again becomes identified with the old place. Several months have been spent in arranging the deal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PITIFUL STORY OF
 MASTER AND HIS DOG
(From Fridays Daily.)

Thursday after noon the body of Tom Brown, a well known miner, was found dead on the trail leading down from his cabin on the hill northeast of Johannesburg, says the Randsburg Mines. Search in his cabin revealed a pool of blood near his bunk and blood stains leading out through the door. He had been in poor health for some time and subject to severe cough.
 It is surmised that he had hemor- rhage and tried to get down the trail to secure help, but overcome with weakness, fell face downward and ex- pired.
 A pathetic incident was the actions of his little dog, which was seen by people in Johannesburg to run back and forth along the steep trail be- tween the body and the cabin many times, then returning to lie down in the trail Nothing was thought of the animals actions until the body was discovered by Tom Putnam, who went to search for Brown after his absence had been noticed.
 Brown had lived on the desert for many years and had made and lost several fortunes in mining. He was the discoverer of the famous Shot Gun mine in Nevada and other good properties. For the last ten or if teen years he has lived in this dis trict a quiet, honest, hard working man who made many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER DIES
(From Friday's Daily)

Letters received in Prescott yester- day from Guerneville, Cal, bring the sad news that James Thorpe, for many years a locomotive engineer on the s. F. P. & P. railway, passed away on Nov. 13. The cause of death was not given. His wife and family, with his brother, John T. Thorpe, were at his bedside when the end came. The deceased enjoyed a splen- did name as an industrious and cap able man, and his death will be learn ed with sorrow by many friends and acquaintances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
WELLS CANDIDACY E
 OF INTEREST IN TEXAS
Fl Paso Daily Devotes Column To' Making Clear His Position On
 Public Questions

"'No state can be developed with out the assistance of capital. Ari- zona should give associations of cap ital the same protection and treat ment as it gives individuals. Indi- viduals who obey the law are ex- empt from the law, those who vio- late it are punished. The same should apply to associations of capital. Cor po1ations should not be punished merely because they are corporations; neither should they have any rights not accorded the people, merely be- cause they are corporations. Rail roads are necessary to develop our state; corporations are necessary to develop our mines. They should have a fair profit, but no more. mean to apply a business policy to cor porations and people alike. I don't intend to be carried away by an en- thusiasm in any particular line, but pAOAAAot oouhus odlO anu NOOl NOAoAuCA- ation to every subject of govern ment.
 "Our system of taxation as now in force in the different counties is working out well. I believe it needs some revision, but I believe it is working out very satisfactorily in the various counties and I think it will continue until Arizona will have a most creditable taxation system.
 ''I am in favor of public sanita- tion as administered by the public laws Sanitation is wholesome. I am not welded to theories, but am a practical man, I think, in all things. I have been an employe and an em ployer, and I believe I know the rights between man and man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
OLD SETTLER IS
 APPOINTED TO OFFICE
CFrom Friday s Daily)

IT rom OduyJ
 Ed. Mahurin arrived from Jerome Junction yesterday on business, and will return today. He was recently appointed by the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona, as chief live stock inspector for this county, and has entered on the discharge of the duties. The office is an important one, requiring an official inspection for infection of any kind to be made of every animal butehered for con sumption.
 Mir. Mahurin will have a wide range of country to cover, taking in Prescott, Crown King, Mayer, Je- rome, the Verde valley, Del Rio, and other important points where animals are to be slaughtered. He will have corps of deputies to assist him. His appointment was due to his knowledge of live stock and general conditions obtained during a resi- dence of a third of a century. The news of his appointment is well re- eeived by many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
TO DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16. - How to divert the large tide of inn migration into the various states so as to minimize the tendency of the newcomers from foreign lands to set tie in the largest cities is the prob- lem up for discussion at a conference begun here today by Federal and State immigration officials. The south and the west are particularly well represented at the conference, which will continue its sessions over tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
BEST RECORD IN ITS HISTORY
OFrom Fridays Daily.)

The fifth bar of gold bullion in ten days was received by the Pres eott National Bank yesterday, which was valued at $75O. A car of con centrates will follow tomorrow. This bullion came from the Old Tiger mine which is running at it's full capacity in mine and mill work, and is making the best record in its history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

of the friendly spirit that we have awakened, it would certainly result to the commercial advantage not only to California merchants, but to our old friends, the merchants of Ari- zona."
 Frank L. Brown brought back with him the golden key presented by the mayor of Phoenix when the delega- tion arrived. It is four feet long, and it will be kept in the information bureau of the Exposition company as memento of a pleasant visit to that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Oil placer location D1anks-the only kind with which to make valid To- cations-on sale at the Journal Miner office. .s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

court in Christendom. The words of
Maculay are as true today as they
were in the day he uttered them.
wherever Roman Catholicism has had
sway, it has left it's blight of ignor-
ance and illiteracy, in Roman Catho-
lie and Protestant countries.
1t is a fact that can not be gain
said, that the average citizen of
Protestant country, though not a
Christian, is better acquainted with
the Bible than the rank and file Of
devout Catholics. Even the brilliant
Martin Luther, though reared in Ro-
man Catholic faith, was twenty years
old before he ever saw Bible.
Without doubt, the Roman HER
archy has done more than any earth
ly institution to stay the progress of
civilization, and to make ignorance
the heritage of mankind. But this
dread nightmare of human history
will soon disappear in the awaken
ing of better day. May the God Of
our fathers hasten the coming of
this glorious day Amen!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
SUGGEST SOME OF THE FAITH
Full READ A FEW BOOKS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Your splendid
series on "The Roman Catholic EIler.
archy'' is doing much to enIighte2
the people regarding Cathoiicisza.
Catholicism gave TO Eusoas Ito
Spanish Inquisition. The church %
Rome closed its doors TO Science ana
Medicine. During the Dark Ages,
Catholicism burned thousands ana
thousands at the stake. With the
different modes of torture, such 40
the thumbscrew, windlass, rack, Leo
crushers, iron boot and the stretch
ing-bench, the brightest intellect was
crushed to satisfy the brutal whfnH@
of Catholic tyranny. Catholic dupe@
know very little if any thing of their
own Catholic history. Catholics
think only as the church of Rome
thinks for them. IL some of the
faithful would read of the life OF
Pope Alexander vi, and of his
daughter, Lucretia Borgia, it would
open their eyes to the so-called cell
bacy Of Rome's clergy. The Cath
Ollie Federation of this country aim
to kill everything American. With
their natural superstition, arrogance
and ignorance, this papal parasite
hope to crush our public schools.
Catholic business firms have the
same fear, the same superstition
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
THE CURETON NURSERIES,.
AusteIl, Ga.

If you are going to plant out just a
few trees or thousands of trees, it villa
pay you to buy your stock from me,
1 have something about 100000 trees
and vines, especially adapted to our
Southland. This stock is in Apple.
Grapes, Pecan, English and Black
Walnut, Shade Trees. Fine Magnolia
Trees, Roses, etc.
5000 2-3 TT. California Privet 90.
600 Amoor River Privet. 1900 extra
fine 4-6 TT. Cherry trees
june Bud Peach: E1berta, Hiley, Gov.
Belle of Georgia. Fine variety of An.
pie Trees especially grown for Geor-
gia Get busy. Plant you an orchard,
of you when you are old. write for
variety hist and prices. From August
LIST on, Will have Frost Proof CabbagP
Plants, SOC Tor 500; 1000 for sfaSS
5000 and over at $3.50 per thousand.
Agents wanted.
JAMES CURETON. Prophecies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
INSTEAD OF BEING ELIMINATED,
THE NEGRO is NOW THE BAL
ANCE OF POWER In GA.
POLITICS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: AS the negro
has been entirely eliminated from the
politics of Georgia and has no voice
of the making, shaping or unshap-
ing the laws of the state of Georgia,
please tell me if it meets your APP
prevail to see a big black scoundrel
standing before white judge and
jury pleading case or even pre-
senting a case to the court.
Kindly answer through your The
Jeff and oblige. Yours very truly,
Macon, Ga. G. S. Quinn.
Comment:
Under the new registration law we
have lost our white primary, and
already $4,000 negroes are qualified,
ready TO vote, and with as much
right to vote as white man has.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
AS TO THE NUDE IN ART.

Dear Sir: Have just read the Sur
vey Of the world in June number of
your magazine.
Would like to ask what benefits
are to be gained by the Chicago
Institute or any other institute, that
requires young white women to pose
nude, before young white men.
am glad Miss Blanka, ''bucked"
on the Coon, but am unable to see
wherein that she was modest, in be-
ing willing to go before young white
men.
Please answer in Weekly Jefferson
ian, Of which [ am subscriber.
Respect. yours F. A. WILSON.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Comment:
1t is considered necessary, in TAX
ing an art course, to draw the human
body just as it came from the hands
of the Creator, and has been SO
for ages. Of course it frequently
leads to scandal, and wrecked lives,
just as the indiscriminate sea-bathing
of young men and young women
does. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
ANOTHER RIFT OF LIGHT O.
THE MORMON QUESTION.

My Dear Friend: I have read Mr..
Pitman's letter, and your comments
upon it. AS rule, l am in sympa-
thy with every position you take up
on any subject, and am in sympathy
with you in opposing the abominable
teachings and practices of mormon
ism; you make some rash declara-
lions against them in your comment,
that I think are not we'll founded.
To make a long matter short, I think
you are both wrong in some respects;
I am going to admit that you are
both honest, but honesty alone does
not make man right in all things.
| have had d fair chance, or OPP
portunity to understand Mormonism;
1 have been acquainted with their
claims for twenty-five years, I have
examined it, from it's incipiency to
the present; from their own standard
books, and from most Of the expo
sitions that have been written
against them. There are now a num-
Der of factions of them and nearly
all of them claim that Joe Smith did
introduce the doctrine of polygamy
among them, and that he did prac-
tice it. The book of Mormon teaches
that the practice of polygamy is an
abomination in the sight of God,
and that a man should have one
wife; yet the Mormons have a book
called Doctrine and Covenants,
that contains revelations given by
Smith to the Church; and in that
book | find a revelation On the SUBJ
ject of marriage, | have this book
before me at this writing and T find
On page 473, sect-132, par-62;
this: And if he (any many have ten
virgins given unto him by this law,
he cannot commit adultery, for they
belong to him, and they are given
unto him, therefore is he justified"
The above is part of what the
MormOns call the new and everlast-
ing covenant, and I see in para
graph 4,of said revelation: that if
We abide not in that covenant, then
are ye damned, this revelation is
still in force as 1t stands in their
book, and has never been repudi-
ated, or repealed; and 1 do know
that the elders of that Church have
met, and have met a great number
of them, without amy exception, con-
tend for the divinity of said revela-
ton. If Mr.. Pitman does not know
this, he ought to. When you write
up the Mormons, you ought to send
to Utah and get copy of their book
of doctrine and covenants, you will
see the snakes head, if you want to
kill it, cut its head off. I am yours
respectfully E, w. NUNLEY.
Cooks Point. Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

For your holiday trunk, valise,
suit case or hand bag, send to the
Augusta Trunk Factory, 1853 Ia
Broad St., Augusta, Ga. They pay
the freight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THE BLIGHT OF ROMAN CATHoL-

THE BLIGHT OF ROMAN CATHOL-
ICIsM.
Dear Sir: Please excuse me for
sending you the clipping. 1t is high
authority on the dangers OF Roman
Catholicism to our institutions and
civilization.
Your views touching the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy are true and most
timely, just now. Your articles
should be published in book form.
l would pay $25 worth for free dis
tribution.
LAY ON McDUFF.
Qnitman, Ga.
The Great historian, Maculay, in
speaking of the Roman Catholic
Church, says:
But during the last three centur--
les, to stunt the growth of the human
mind has been her chief object
Throughout Christendom whatever
advance has been made in knowl-
edge, freedom, in wealth, and in the
arts of life, has been made in spite of
her, and has everywhere been in in
verse proportion to her power. The
loveliest and most fertile provinces
of Europe have, under her rule been
sunk in poverty, in political servi-
tude, and in intellectual tOrpor, while
Protestant countries, once proverbial
for sterility and barbarism, have
been turned by skill and industry in
to gardens, and can boast Of long
list of heroes and statesmen, phil
OsOphers and poets. Whoever, know
ing what italy and Scotland natural
ly are, and what four hundred years
ago, they actually were, shall now
compare the country around Rome
with the country around Edinburgh,
will be able to form some judgment
as to the ondency of Papal domina-
Whoever passes in Ger
many from a Roman Catholic to
Protestant principality, in Switzer-
land from Roman Catholic to a
Protestant canton, in Ireland from a
Roman Catholic to Protestant coun-
ty, finds that he has passed from a
lower to a higher civilization. On
the other side of the Atlantic the
same law prevails"
This is, indeed, a deadly indict-
ment Of the greatest human organ
ization that the world has ever seen,
and yet one that will stand in any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

Push the work Of organizing the
Progressive Democratic League. De-
lays are dangerous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

Without organization, our work is
wasted. Don't let the week go by
without organizing a Progressive
Democratic League in your county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

This is, indeed, deadly indict-
ment Of the greatest human organ
ization that the world has ever seen,
and yet one that will stand in any
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-10
WOULD DISSOLVE
ROAD COMBINE
SUIT is FILED IN U. S. CIRCUIT
COURT AT COLUMBUS.
Nine Defendants Named-Alleged One
Coal Company Formed AS Blind.
Competition StiGed.

Columbus, O.-Suit was filed by the
United States government in the Federal
circuit court here Friday against six
railroad companies and three coal min
ing concerns, charging a combination in
restraint of trade and asking that the
commission be enjoined from continuing
business.
The government charges that the
Hooking Valley road, amalgamated own
er of the capital stock of the Toledo &
Ohio Central and the GAINESVILLE & West
ern road, and its connection with the
mining concerns named, has crushed COM
petition.
The defendant companies are:
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way.
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
Hooking Valley Railroad.
Toledo & Ohio Central Railroad.
Kanawha & Michigan Railroad.
GAINESVILLE & Western Railroad.
Sunday Creek Coal Company.
Continental Coal Company.
kanawha & Hooking Coal & Coke
Company,
The governments petition alleges
that the combine thus formed affects
four of the great coal mining districts,
namely, the Pittsburg, the West Vir-
ginia, the Kanawha Valley and the
Hooking Valley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-10
PREROGATIvE OF HER SEX
Bride Had but Exercised Recognized
Privilege That Is Universally
Granted.

A young couple had been counting
for several years and the young man
seemed to be In no hurry to marry.
Finally, n day, he said:
Sal, l Gamma marry thee"
"How's that?" asked she.
I've changed my mind" he said.
well, I'll tell thee what we'll do"
said she. IF folks know that it's
thee as has given be up l shanna
be able to get another chap; but II
they think I've given thee up l can
get all want. So We'll have banns
published and when the wedding day
comes the parson will say to thee:
Wilt thou have this man to be thy
welded husbands" I shall say: I
winna.'"
The day came, and when the minis
ter asked the important question the
man answered: "a will"
Then the parson said to the woman:
wilt thou have this man to be thy
welded husband?" and she said:
ri will"
why" said the young man furious.
ly, you said you would say I win
ma"
II kno what" said the young
woman, but I've changed my mind
since."-Mack's National Monthly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-10
TOO MUCH RAIN
FOR COTTON CROP
WITH ATTENDANT EVILS, BOIL
AND ARMY WORMS.
Complaints Multiplying--Planters Fear
Rust, Blight and Excess of Plant
Growth.

Memphis.-Crop reports are less uni
formly favorable than heretofore. Ex-
cessive rain has fallen in the Mississippi
valley states and in Oklahoma, while
North and South Carolina have suffered
from drouth ana shedding. Boil and
army worms and %caterpillars have APP
peared in many counties in Texas, Mis-
slssippi and Alabama, and the excess
Of moisture for the season makes some
of the planters fear rust and blight and
an excess of plant growth. These con-
ditions make the situation rather less
satisfactory, but the outlook is still ex-
%cellent, as the damage from these trou-
bles has not been heavy.
The plant has grown large and seems
very healthy in all states save the
drouthy districts of the two Carolinas
and a little portion of Northern Texas,
1t has taken fruit well and if the pres
ent crop set on the stalk is matured
the yield will be a large one, while it is
still setting and making bolls in a
thoroughly normal way.
Picking has been delayed by the abun-
dant moisture supply and the crop will
not move so early as expected in the
central and eastern states for this rea-
son.
Boil weevil damage has been very
slight up to the present and the crop in
the infested districts promises to turn
out well. A gradual return to dry, warm
weather is desirable.