davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
WILL Be present
AT OPENING Of
" RAILROAD
Senator Clark En- Route
To View Interests
In Yavapai

Former Senator w. a.. Cla,t 3;
en- route from the east, and in soa
junction with making an inspee,;a.
Of the United Verde in,eres,s.T.'
also desires to participate in the n,
NAL opening of the Verde Vail,
railroad which is scheduled for o,,,
week.
On that occasion Senator c,...
will officiatc by delivering an add,..,
at the terminus. and he also viii
accompany from Cedar Glade n.
first train load of structural ,,..,
and other material for his big smell.
ing plant. The occasion is 10 \,
appropriately observed, and a ne
celebration is planned for the ,d,
vent Of the first iron horse into n.
Verde Valley. the granary of North.
ern Arizona, and the home Of IN.
biggest ore testing plant in mi,
section Of the State.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
HASH.

The market reports are showing
that the price Of meat has gone up
to points hitherto untouched. In
most places no, closely in touch
with some nearby supply OF meat,
a good joint Of beef or veal for a
Sunday DINNER costs 500 to $500,
often more.
a few years ago you could dodge
the worst OF the butchers bill by
buying pot roasts, hamburg steaks
or ether methods OF making use of
the cheaper portions of the beef
creature"
Today it is common experience
when you 40 TO market and ask for
some OF these cheaper cuts Of meat
which economists recommend. to
learn that they are not available.
Either some one has snapped them
up. or there being comparatively lit
tie demand for them, the packers
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

has by his actions shown his con-
tempt for the law and defiance Of
public sentiment. II he believes for
moment that the men and women
OF this state countsnance his latest
and most arrogant move, he should
sound sentiment and he will find
himself = sadly disillusionised gent
leman. Let him come TO Yavapai
and ask even his friends what they
think Of his reprieve Of the ssntenc.
e. Of the men whose hands are still
dripping with human blood and their
advice should give him pause. But
man drunk with power. IL not like
ly to lend an ear to counsel. and we
expect him to persist in his course
until the people rise up and invoke
the recall--an instrument which be
himself had put in the constitution
and which from the present trend
Of events. will be first used on its
advocate.
p Keep up the work Governor Hunt.
Ride your hobbies over the people
and set at naught the work Of the
juries and courts OF the State. You
are riding to your political death and
the sooner Il comes the better of
will be the people Of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
MICROBE
IS IN THE AIR.
(from sundsy's Daily.)

Judge Geo. II. Francis. Of Hmm.
boIdt. who arrived in the city YES.
terday stated that the action Of the
board Of supervisors In refusing "a
reseind their former order of di,.
tricting the justices Of the peace Of
the county. would be resisted TO m,
extent of having recall petition
placed in operation to give the rem.
edy desired. All business men and
residents of that and other section,
he claimed were indignant and out
spoken lin condemning the Official
action taken, and stated the bound
aries of the Prescott precinct were
regarded more Of farce than a
legitimate consideration OF the right,
of the hundreds to- be affected.
Judge Francis also stated that he
was in harmony with starting a re.
call petition immeditely to apply to
Governor Hunt, for repricving tn,
death sentences Of the four murder.
ers from this county. This weapon
OF defense Of the people should he
put to test and now was the op.
perfume time. Judge Francis desires
the people Of this city to know
also, that when the time comes for
Humboldt and other sections in the
eastern part of the county to act in
the creation of a new county, with
GAINESVILLE. on the Upper Verde,
as the county seat, the above com
munities will wheel into line with
their solid support. unless the on
Gals Of this county desist in their
efforts tn osfracizc them CONNER
cially as well as officially There is
no Disgusting the fact that the pec-
pie throughout the eastern part Of
the county are very indignant 10
being sidctracked.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

have made other disposition of them
before shipping their product
Under these circumstances, which
must be depressing to every fam
lily that wants at least a foOthold
in the savings bank, something
might be said as to the nutrimcnt
and the felicity Of good hash.
IIash--how the Consumer furns
sour as he hears the odious word,
How j, recalls his early days in
some strange city. where he was cast
on the tender mcrcies Of some
dreary boarding house.
Under such circumstances hash
was 4 half cooked conglomerate
from namclcss sources. According
to the newspaper photographers. the
slight mcaty portions Of i, were OF
distinctly canine origin. Anyway, IT
was never Drowned properly. i,
was dumped in mass into some
big cooking utensil. left to stew over
a slow fire by a lazy maid OF all
work, and deposited at your plate,
a raw and indigo stible mass, the Of
fensivcness OF which lives in your
memory still.
Not thus was the hash tina, moth
er used to make" sudcly a concoc,-
ion that had its place along with
her doughnuts and her mince pies.
When mother herself did the
cooking. she took craitsman's
pride about the job. A raw mess
of hash worried her soul as the cdi.
tor would fret about newspaper
issue with bury print and clouded
cuts. The hash was so tended by
her watchful eye. and stirred by
her tireless hand. that every par
''cic had a juicy tang. and the com
bination was worthy Of French
cook
Could the housewife of today pro-
ducc such hash as that. who knows
what an enormous meat bill the
American public could save. Not
merely could less expensive cuts
be used, but the use OF the less
costly but very nutritivc potato bal
ances the ration.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
HUMBOLDT CITIZENS
.. VOICE A PROTEST
Humboldt, Ariz., Oct, IL

Humboldt, Ariz., Oct. IL.
Editor Of Journal. Miner: The peo-
pie have been informed through
the columns of the Journal-Miner,
tina, the Hon. Board 81 Supervisors
ha, decided 10 stand pat ON their ac-
ton establishing Justice precincts III
this county.
The numerous petitions which
have been presented to the board.
asking them 10 reconsider their de-
ci,ion have been ignored.
The county attorney recognizing
the injustice OF their action, recon-
mendcd the establishment, of addit-
ional precincts IN districts remote
from those already named by the
Board.
The reasons why We want pre-
einct officer nearer than Prescott.
are obvious 10 nearly every one but
the Board OF Supervisors. but as they
have decided TO stand pat" against
all arguments, Notwithstanding the
protests from this section Of the
county we take pleasure in record
ing our kick" against their proceed
ing
We OF Humboldt are law abid
ing community. and don't go into a
justice court only as a last resort.
Under the system about to be in
augurated, IL We succeed in collect
ing $40 from a Delinquent, debtor
through process Of law. the railroad
fare and hotel expenses in Prescott
would more than offset the amount
collected. and for every dollar saw
ed the county in Justice fees, double
that amount will come out the peck
e, Of the litigant from this section
Of the county, who has case before
a justice of the peace in Prescott,
The action of the Board in certain
other matters pertaining to the re-
venues Of this county makes their
statement that they cut out the out
lying precincts to save justice fees
and in the interests Of the taxpay-
er. open To criticism. ..
The taxpayers Of this section arc
entitled to as much consideration
as those of Jerome. Ash Fork or
Prescott.
When an election is pending. or
the Assessor comes around, we are
recognized as voters and taxpayers
the same as the residents Of the
above named precincts. but under
normal conditions we can take what
is handed out to us, while petitions
and protests are ignored.
Citizens of Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
OFFICE BUILDING
CONSOLIDATED DESTROYED
Prom Sundays Dailv.'

Friday morning between the hour
Of 100 and ZOO o'clock. fire destroy
ed the main Office building OF The
Consolidated Smelling Company at
Humboldt, together with every re-
cord book, valuable papers, and all
blucprints Of the works. The 10"
is incaieuable, for the valuable re-
cords lost cannot be replaced.
Unfortunately at the time OF the
fire, the big safe which contained
the record books with other data
was left open. the front door beng
found in that position after the
fire subsidized. No one was in the
building at the time, and the origin
OF the fire was not known Inc
company is very much discommoded
in transacting business in eon'e
qucnce OF the loss OF thousands Of
valuable papers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

fighting force left TO keep up the
struggle for independence The vast
number 81 Austrian labnrers in the
United States has a new and tragic
significance, when you think OF the
aged relatives left AZ home TO be
subject to ,yrannioal governments.
Since the Young Turks go, in
power at Consian,inoplc the former
atrocities have been materially re-.
lievcd Uncle Abdul IIamid would
show his affection for his turbulent
subjects by cutting off their heads
The Young Turks were glad enough
to get peace last year by paying
$250,DOO To- repair the dwellings burn.
ed in the Instruction. and the
rebels got the right to retain their
arms and their privileges OF citizen
ship
This lenicncy comes too late. Its
only effect can be to encourage this
underworld Of Eastern Europe TO
fight again for their beloved crags
and glens.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
MILLER HOME AT
DEWEY LOST BY FlRb'
(FYom Sundays Daily.)

Near Dewey few days ago hf'
destroyed the commodious ranen
house OF c. c. Miller and the ioI''
loss will aggregate $1,000 y"
place was unoccupied, Mr. M'''',
being engaged in mining north o.
Williams, and left his home on '"'
ranch without any tenant,
Hobocs were said to have been
seen in the house that night ANU
left a fire in the stove in the ki'ehe"
from which portion OF the buil1"s
the flames were first seen about nav
an hour later. Personal properly
very much value Of family ona'
acter. was lost. which cannot O'
duplicated. There was no insurance
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
SECOND MAN TO
BE BITTEN BY SKUNK.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Another victim OF the bite of a
hydrophobia skunk is Elmer Miller.
a cowboy employed by Ed. Ritter.
who was IN the city yesterday, per
feciing arrangements TO be treated
at the Pasteur institute in Los Ange
les
Miller was attacker while sleeping
on the ground near Hillside station
at about o'clock Friday morning.
and was bitten on the right hand.
lie stated yesterday that the skunk
crept onto his bed on the ground.
and mistaking the animal for his dog
that was lying at his foot, he at.
tempted to slap it after it reached
his head and was proving around
disturbing him. He struck at it sew
erai times and after lying down
again in the bed the skunk crcpt
quietly to his right hand and Sank
ITS teeth to the bone. He then no
'ieed that 1t was the skunk that had
attacked him. and saw it disappear
IN the dark. He left Yesterday for
Los Angeles to undergo medical
treatment.
ms Is the second case of being
bitten by hydrophobia skunk in
TINS section this year
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
HIGH-TONED POLITICS.

II II should be the will Of the pco-
pie, which seems improbable. that
the Republican party rclinquish the
national control il has held so long,
and with such fruitful results. the
organization will he in better shape
than any other that ever was re-
tired by passing change of public
sentiment, The party will hand
over the reins of government with
everything in excellent business trim
and with prosperous conditions in
every part Of the country. Above
all, the party has been true To its
principles and record. In the face
OF an unexpected assault that at
tempted to sweep il from the long
established anchorage il has con.
coded nothing. nor acted in any
way for mere expediency. II re-
jected the third term in 1912 as in
1890. but with a material difference.
The candidate Of 1890 truly illus.
trious man. remained in the party
and spoke for the ticket. This year
the defeated candidate bolted the
party and storms at il with bitter
abuse.
II the Republican party is un-
successful in this campaign. and the
president is defeated for a second
term. the protective tariff also will
be laid aside. temporarily, no doubt.
but also disastrousIy as past expert
ence has shown. Protection is a
vital matter with the Republican
party and will never be discarded
The party would rather be defeated
along with IL than to weaken and
hold It to he less than absolutely
right and essential So with a
third term. Defeat in opposing /,
is viewed as preferable TO success as
It's advocates, or rather aceomplices.
As for the charge thai the party has
lacked progressiveness the history
OF the last fifty years Is sufficient
answer. Subotdinaiion to hero wor-
ship has been rejected. The party
stands firmly by its long establish
ed creed and neither now. nor ever.
has sacrificed jot OF its seIf-re-
speci. The plain logic OF the stu.
alton is the election again OF the
Republican ticket, In any case the
party is on high ground and faith.
iuI TO its mission.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
sTEw-PoT BoILs OVER


Through DISSENT thousands OF
miles tho American people, hpindful
Of their inheritance. have always
taken o keen interest in the sirug-
giles Of I'D workl peplss for a
chance 10 work aht ,l,el aAn nat
ional existence.
The way the Eprpsin powers
have dealr Wis The Altap horror
is in striking contrast with the
American attitude toward Cuba.
Old Bismarck once said that the
whole Eastern question, was not
worth the bones Of a Pomeranian
grenadier Yet the suffcrings Of the
Cuban reeoneentrados. which stirred
the American people to n wrathful
blow. were slight compared with the
massacres that dehle the snowy
sides al these Eastern SUBMITS
The countries that once surrrund-
ed the Mediterranean. BLACK, and
Egean seas were once the most
prosperous in the world. now they
are the most miserable.
Up in Northern Albania, the poo.
pie are not allowed To have tele.
phones, electric lights. machinery.
books, or newspapers. Our Amcri-
can people, used for centuries to
the orderly processes Of Democracy.
cannot conceive OF the unres, pre-.
vailing in Macedonia where there
were 80 assassinations in 1911 of
officials and politicians
At the northcrly end OF this tract.
Austria seeks to cement control OF
the regions it has seized. by eneour.
aging able bodied men 10 emigra,e
To the United States. |, wants no
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
MAcKIN IS DEAD
FROM EFFECTS OF WOUNDS
rrom Thursdays Daily.)

The wounds inflicted on Joe
Mackin Saturday afternoon las,
proved fatal, and he passed away YES
terday morning at iI:30 o'clock a,
Mercy Hospital He was brough,
to this city on Monday night from,
MS home in French Gulch. and !,
was believed tina, he would recover
lie commenced to sink TUESDAY
evening and never rallied.
The deceased had been a res;d.,,
OF this section for over ,wel,.
years coming from New York civ
lie was identified with mining nnr
suits, and at the time of his de,,h
was with the Eleanor Placer Mn
ing Company Of French Gulch He
was native OF Ireland. and arrived
IN the United States abou, Gf,..n
years ago, lie is survived NV !,
brother, Peter Mackin. residing ~,
uroom Creek. and brother Jamss
Maek'n, OF Los Angeles. Two broth
ers and two sisters remain O, IN.
o'o homestead in ireland. HIS
'"'.n'u' vile was with him 10 the
end' and to whom sympathy is ex-
pressed IN her deep bereavement,
Inc deceased was aged AZ years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
MONEY COMING HARD.

This is not good year for barIs.
The law against campaign contribu-
tons by corporations creates dis
may among many hungry patriots.
II is one Of the mysteries Of our
business history, that the stockhold-
crs in financial corporations permit-
ted the managers to swell political
war chests as they did One would
think that the joint owners Of busi-
ness corporations were entitled to
some say as to how their money
should be spent. Apparently none
OF them protested until the govern
ment put its veto on a practise that
public sentiment now universally
condemns.
II is a sickening experience to the
honest man who occasionally takes
a little excursion into the political
field. to see how the money ques-
ton dominates all else.
A man with some red blood en-
joys good political fight for It's
own sake. There is a satisfaction
in taking your coat off," as the
phrase goes. holding up your friends
on the street, sending out carriages
To drum up the lcthargic voter. when
you feel you are doing the work
for some fine fellow that ought 10
win. No man with public spirit or
loyalty Of friendship. wants pay for
that kind OF thing The fun OF it
is ample reward.
Most men who have gone through
such experiences find that their as
sociates do not see 1t in that light
There are anxious inquiries as 10
how the funds are holding out this
year. whether the candidate has
come across" whether the com
mittec is tight or loose on the coin
question. The fellow who does po-
litical work as a reformct may find
that he is the very one selected to
interview the treasurer OF the state
or national committee. il being
thought that his innocent and hon
est face will obtain a greater haul
OF the dough" than the harder fea-
lures OF the customary FOUNDERS.
Money must be spent in politics.
u costs to get the idea before the
voters. But public sentiment is
moving on this question. II is hard
picking today for the professional
heller. who expects to gather in his
tens or hundreds at every election
Tor his political influence" which |
may or may not be a tangible fac
tor at the polls.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
TO H. WITH THE LAW.
tFrom Saturday. Daily)

From Saturdays Daily)
II has often been remarked that
Governor Hunt is thin skinned but
that IL evidently . mistake even IL
he did blubber for having been sc-
eused Of eating with his knife. for
his action in reprieving the sentences
Of the four murderers from Ysvapai
county, who should have been given
. necktie party yesterday shows that
he has Q hide ~ tough a. Q rhineocs.
ros. and that a. far as he 10 con.
cssned public sentiment can be dam.
ned and then some. II Il conflicts
with any Of his fantastic notions.
The Governor has never been &C.
cused Of being intelligent but we
can say in his behalf that when Il
comes to parting with one Of his pet
hobbies he has a mule beaten in four
ways for obstinsey and inconais-
tency. In his proclamation Of re-
prieve he says he is the honored
servant Of the people" and yet pro-
claims the untruth Of his remark by
violating the law. which 10 the ex-
pressed will Of the people and
tramping under foot their wishes.
And that 10 not all. Twice the peo-
pie have refused 10 carry out his
IDEAS on the subject Of capital pun
ishment--frst in the constitutional
convention and then In the iegisls-
ture. But that is not enough for
The Governor for he 10 In the posit-
Ion Of the man who doesn't know
enough TO come in out OF the rain.
He persists in his hobby and an
noanees he will force il down the
Threats Of the people whether they
lihs the medicine or not. n the leg
islature which he intends to call in
estrs session fails to hear It's mas
ter's voice" then this modern Quiz
ote who is making the name Of Arr
soma q laughing stock and a by-word
everywhere II Is spoken, says he In
going forth with petitions under the
initiative cluase Of the constitution
and attempt TO vindieate his course
In that way. The result will be what
happened to the man who looked
for the gas leak in the cellar with
. lighted candle. lie found il.
But Governor Hunt should remem-
her that the people through their
representatives. have twice turned
him down and turned him down hard
and II he believes for a moment that
he will not get the same treatment
the third time on this question he
should be examined by a iunacy
commission.
The worst feature Of the whole |
affair is that the Governor has sc,
himself up as a dictator. ignoring
the people and placing himself above |
constituted authority--the courts. II
he can successfully put this stunt
over then there is no limit 20 his
acts. The fact is that the Governor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

Unadvertised things are cold -
sometimes. Journal.Miner wsnt .ds.
will sell them quickly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-23

Seem 10 Be IN aVor and Nay
Get All tie Good Fed
eral Plu1lS.

! WASHINGTON, d. ca Dec %
west VIrRsaians coming TO .Nassh-
sinrton are sgn6osInE at some Of the
more important federal apPo4l-t-
ments Tor the state and are Elsl'-l1g
states on the result. For e9leetoF
OF 51ternslI revenues a. WillS11lqn
OF huntington. the lonE time elge-
my Of John T. McGraws Is believed
eby most OF the slate makeEP 20 have
the best chance. There . 9 number l,.!
OF others but there seems % be ~
fnnpsesaion that trteddehIp tee Col
SfeGraw win not be reQNiEea 81
those whose names Will be 1eePHl-
1niended TO the pseaident fQF ap-
! pointment.
For district attorney in the noFtP-
ern district, Stuart W WefkeF'
democratic state chairman, seems
to be slated. It also reported that
( he Is personally ob1eetfonahle 20
Col 3le0raw-
For district altoFney IN the
Southern district c. W. osenton. OF
FayetteViEe, is the guess Of most
persons and he could not get the ca
dorseme1t % Col, McGraw, tn the
opinion OF na6st persons.
I For marshal OF the 2ortrern dis
trict, Captain A. r. Garden. OF
wheeling, seems to be the leading
candidate. He has been sergeant
at-arms of the Democratic state COM
mfttee for many years. Apparently
he has little opposttion for the
place.
For marshal OF the southern dis
trict, John Dice. OF ELeBisburg' is
picked as a winner. He was mem
Der Of the Legislature OF 1911, and
cast his lot with Chiffon and Wat
son. and it is said that he will be
the marshal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-23
Esl
BY Government Man Causes
C7d Ra1reat Engines
70 Disappear


Nearby Terminals ana yards Of tPe
baltimore ana Ohio RAIlroad Com.
1atIv have recently BEEN visited by
m oGlefal q the Insersate Commerce
Con1ulir.sFdn, who s. a. expert On to-
can 6tfveE ana who has been uaaIi11g
al fuyestiEation OF Tie cc1dttton12 OF
re- engines ussd n mis- section.
Fairmout. Gfton ana CtnrkSburB
l.bove bseu recently vistted By him
ana as 4 result several eugineS h-1Ee'
disappeared from service. # IS saadsA
and via not been 6esR agaln snnt1l4
needed repairs are made
The oGEetrI. 4-y5llO Is a prac4icai en-
efneer, dons his oyeralEs and works
around the rouhdhoass and other
places where locomoaiyes about 70 go
ont on rms are 20 be sem The-dis-
appearance from duty OF an engine or
a from the west Virginia d4etion
here VAS due 10 the visit, It is sale.
while at Fairrnont and at Grafton
several innovations were ordered and
are being carried out by the COM
pany-
One of the features demanded .py
Uncle SANS man is cleanliness Il
IS said that he pays particular atten-i
ton to the comforts OF the engineer
and fireman ana insists upon things
that will tend towards this end, Dust
ON the running board and other
things were barred by him and as
result of his visit. there has been a
general cleaning up, 50 far assthe en-
gines are concerned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-23

ply has been good