davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
TAKEN ID COURT ID HEAR HIS
 SENTENCE
Goodwin Learns He Is To be Hanged At
 Globe Jail
(From Tucsday's Daily

John (. Goodwin. alias James II. Steele, was removed from the coun- y jail m this city on Sunday, and taken to Phoenix to receive his death sentence yesterday in the fed cral court.
 Steele was transferred rom the state pcnitentiary to Prescott early in May to await his appeal being heard before the United States Dis trict Court at San Francisco. This body has affirmed the decision of the lower federal court and the death sentence is ordered to be car ricd out by Judge Sloan of Phoenix forthwith.
 The crime for which Steele must suffer death. was committed near Globe over two years ago. when two young business men of tha, city named Pbillpot and Kibby. were shot and killed while camping ou, in the White Mountain Reservation near the railroad station of Rice. Steele had as an accomplicc an as- sociatc named Stewart, but the latter partially confessed and received a life sentence in the federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia. where he is now serving time. The crime created in- tense excitement in Globe. and when Steele and Stewart were brought to that city for trial threats of lynch. ing were SO strong that precautions were taken by federal officers to prevent such drastic proceeding from being carried out Both men were captured later at Adamanna, on the Santa Fe railroad near Hol- brook. They were formerly soldiers in the United States army.
 Steele on leaving Prescott evinccd not the least concern over the fate that awaits him. and conversed free ly with everyone. He was conduct ed south by Chief Deputy United States Marshal B. Anderson and Sheriff C. (. Keclcr of this county. The place of execution will be at Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
GETTING HAYNES
 MINE READY TO OPERATE
(From sunday's Daily.) l.

Thomas l.. Campbell. manager of the Haynes Copper Company, re. turned to the city yesterday from Jerome. and reports the. unwateIing of the property going ahead at the rate of 10000 gallons per day. He estimates that it will require about two weeks to drain the lower ieyet. which embrace approximately 1000 feet of development Exploration then follows. and ample finances are available to go to great depth.
 Reviewing the mine situation in that field. Mir. Campbell states tha, at no time in the past five years. were there as many properties under operation as at present. C. w. Hull has started shipping regularly from the Cleopatra. and the Little Daisy is being put in condition for large exploration. A force of miners is now at work tn cleaning ont the lower levels. and it was reported that development would start during the coming week in earnest. Consider. able discussion is prevailing over the good showing at the A, X C.. camp. where the mine force has. recently been increased to fifty The cross cuts from the 400 level afe now in big bodies of low grade copper ore and the management is very much elated over the favorable determina. lions of recent work. The United Verde Is now running for the frs, time in many months. four of their largest blast furnaces. and production is being increased correspondingiy
 At Clarkdale, construction of the new smelter goes ahead encrgetscaL ly. and 27S men arc employed in all departments. It is predicted that within the next two years the two towns will have a population of 5000 The country is on the boom says Mir. Campbell and more mines and more men arc at work in the district. than at any time in its his. tory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
A CLOUD IN A SKY.

A question 10 ask the ladies who want to vote is: Why' They are al- ready playing deeper politics than a great many men could ever dream of Or is it possible that some of their politics is inspired by men who know their poiencies at Wash ingtonr That is a question for in- dividual consideration and answer. and the fact must guide.
 Somebody has inspired a reception at New York. between now and the beginning of the new year. of all the women of the Wilson family by the women of the Woman's Democratic Club. Those knowing the value of the social equation in politics at Washington. or in any capital. are evidently beginning early the cam paign for the control of Woodrow Wilson--without his knowing t.. Prominent among the wives of De. mocratic leaders who have promised to attend this reception at the Wal dorf-Astoria are Mrs. Judson liar mon. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Thomas For tune Ryan. or
 We should much dread the inAu- ence of this attractive anti Bryan array upon the coming ladies of the White House. where it not that Mrs. Bryan is a member of the club and will also attend the WaidorirAstoria victory" breakfast Even then. that charming lady will be so outnum- bered that we tremble for the great Commoner of Lincoln. if he wants nything. or asks anything. from the Wilson administration. With the women of the presidential household against him how can he hopei Mrs. Bryan is a host in herself But the odds will Dc heavily against hes at tho victory" breakfast in New York. and afterward in the feminine poll ties of Washington. The appeal ance of Mrs Thomas F. Ryan at Wilson victory breakfast Is the high sign and signal of the danger threatening Mir Bryan under the coming admin istration But theie are others. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Harmon. for instance Democratic skies are growing over cast
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
GoDD SHOWING.
From Sundays Daily,

AL Vroom, while in the city yes. terday from his Tom Kimbo min. 'nb camp, on the summit of tbe Copper Basin range. reported tha, recent development has exposed a good grade of gold ore, and he will begin shipping in the early spring
 Heretofore he has performed work only at intervals 10 prospect the dyke, but in the future intends to operate continuously. and 10 place several miners at work. He report. many prospeetors in the country and several locations being made sine, the Commercial ias attained SC much prominence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
WILL TOUCH AT
 EVERY STATE CAPITAL

Harold McTlvain and Charles Lambic. who are making a tour of the United States on foot, pulled in. to Prescott Friday. advertising the Panama Pacific Exposition, hiking from Cedar Glade thirty-seven miles distant. between sun and sun.
 They left San Francisco on Oc- tober 9, and their itinerary includes every state capital in the nation, which they intend to make by June l, 1915. The greatest number of miles covered to. date in any one day was hfty,thrcc, and only once have they been compelled to camp out by being lost. and that was in the Eldorado canyon of Southwest. ern Nevada. They remain in Prescott until next Monday. distributing mat. ter pertaining to the great ex- position 10 be given in the Golden Gate city. Up to date they have made the capitals of California and Nevada. Phoenix is their next stop ping point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
CHURN DRILLING ON bAGDAD
 PROPERTY
OFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

N''oh iucsuaJ DaiIy.)
 That the present management of tle Basdad Copper Company in Eureka district contemplate . very large line of exploration is believed from the active manner in which work is going on. two churn drills being at work. and another arriving at their camp a few days ago. This utility IS being assembled and will be placed in commission during the present week. About seventy men are employed in the various depart- ments. but very few as yet have been placed at work. and this condit- ion will prevail until the machines cover the field to be explored.
 The company is in a preliminary process of operating at present, but later development and production are to be maintained at several points where conditions are decided. y attractive by the immense ore bodies determined by former opera. tors Large amounts of supplies and small mechanical utilities are going to the main camp on Copper Creek. and the outlook is good fo, big operations to follow for month, to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
THE PEOPLE DO NOT WANT
 WAR.


 Busy diplomats of Europe con tinuc to drop ominous or mysterious hints as to the probability of A gen erai war involving the six great na- tions over the situation in the Bal kans. But while inc busy core spondcn,s listen with awe ,o the Significant remarks" of the diplo- mats there speaks inc voice of those who have the power ,o decide upon war, the voice of the people of the countries whose Representative" are playing chess with purely jheo- reiical divisions and army corps. No great attention seems to be paid to the dictates oi the real arbitcrs of war From the attitude of England and Germany, however. it may be gathered that the people of these countries do not favor n conilic; which would increase their poverty and bring added miscrics 10 the ih habitan,s of all nations involved
 Great Britain has not forgotten the lesson of the Transvaal nor the cost of that altogether inglorious campaign lt caused the uttciancc in the press of England of scn,i mcu,s which hardly a decade before would have been ciasscd as treason IL was not popular war Today small part of the British press assumes fiery attitude and de mands that England "savc its face in the Balkan criJs al any cost. The majority of the papers making ul the British press arc decidedly con servative. The London Times bit terly dcnounccs the diplomats whc talk of war as they would moving pawns on the chess boards without the slightest consideration of the DO 'c ,tiai horrors they evoke. Ger many's attitude grows less warlik, every day The country has beer convinced that there are at Ieas 100000 men in the empire who might refuse to fight in n conAic which they deemed unjustihable France, too, is disposed to cons idei the arguments of those who can pre- vent or declare wars by the simpl, process oi deciding whether or no, they will fight.
 Diplomats do not play conspicuou; parts in actual conflict. They arc purely ante-belium figures. Just now they seem to be doing deal of chat,ering while the voice oi the real arbiters of warfare clings to the one theme, "We do not desire to kill or wound our brethren and VIC do not desire that they should at tempt to kill or maim us" Tha, voice speaks in no uncertain tones and until 1t begins to waver the horror of a general European con hict will not be imminent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
SPECIAL SESSION f
 ON 10TH JANUARY

Washington. Mir. Cresswcirs frs, work will be the certifying of the testing appliances of the city seal. CTS of weights and measures after which he will make tour of the following cities: Mesa, Tempe, Ben. son. Winslow. Flagstaff. Nogaies Tombstone. Clifton. Morcnci. Vii. Hams, Jerome and Yuma. All of the last named towns were given a popu. la,on at the last census of between 1000 and 5000 inhabitants. Under the law his duties arc confined ,o such cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Mexicans are setting aside special days to pray for divine intervention in their continual vaudeville insur- reetion performance. They had bet ter set aside few days to get out and wipe up the eafth with the bush whackers. Prayer Is fine thing, but in war 1t isn't In it with bullets. Divine love or any other kind of love will not amaieamatc with bay oncts and clubs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

An indignan, wife cracked a cham pagne bottle over the blondined head of Fluffy Rufflcs" on a gov ernment vessel at Vallejo few days ago whom she caught having high links with her officer husband along toward the wee sma' hours. Wives ate getting very fnicky now adays. to even invade the sacred "honor of the navy"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Meyer Lissncr's last battle for the Lord was not at Armageddon but al Los Angeles. where he attempted to get city charter through tha, would have put the city governmen, into the pockets of would-be ma chine that would steal the acorns from a blind SOW with large fam. fly of pigs. or the crown from St Peter's brow. Ard the Christian soldier was again given a solar plexus blow with his own three-ball insignia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Boston Is considering the advisa- bility of open street cars in the win ter on the ground that the health of the community will be conserved thereby. The open car in that iati- tude would be about as comfortable as sitting on cake of Ice located on the front porch when the thermomc- ter registers ten minus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
LIVELY COUNTRY.

Ed. Parsons arrived from the Cli- max camp on the Hassayampa Fri day, where he reports activity go- ing on in the various departments, preparatory to receiving the new machinery and starting up line Of extensive mine work. About one and one-half miles of the road lead ing from the saddle of the Copper Basin highway, remain to be finish cd When completed. freight will begin to move in to the Climax and other camps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

The London Times refers to the stateeraft that has become, "en meshed in the formulas and jargon of diplomacy" Tn case of a general war in Europe some of the Talley- rands may find it opportune to take to the woods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
MONEY FOR WAR.

PARIS. Dec. i@--Large quantities of hve-franc bank notes for use in war are now being printed by the Bank of France. Should the neces' sity arise, they will be numbered and issued 10 the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
WHO'S WHO IN PANAMA

munication of the British protest of proposed Panama Canal regulation and control has reached Washington and been taken up in cabine, coun- eil. No decision was reached in the cabinet meeting. the paper being referred ,o Secretary of State Knox who is to prepare formal answer which will be made the subject of cabinet consideration. Washington dispatches say tha, the tone of Sec retary Knox's reply will he as pa. eihc as is tha, of the British protest. The fact is hardly worthy stating. since it can go without the saying that belligercnt exchange of opin- ions is not warranted in the discus sion of question which, however diverging may be the points of view from which it is seen by the par,ici- pants, can never result in belligerent action.
 The points of view in this case certainly diverge widely. The protest is against the action of the United States Government, which will ad- init the passage, through the canal, free of tolls. of vessels engaged in our Atlantic and Pacific coastwise trade. The British minister makes an excellent use of poor material Predicating his entire case upon the assumption that discrimination in the laying of tolls is expressly provided against in the Hay-Pauncefote trea- ty of a few years prior to our ac- quircment of sovereignty in the canal zone, he proceeds to reason that to levy tolls upon commerce passing through the canal in all for eign ships. while leaving vessels ply ing in the coastwise trade of the United States to pass free. would be to place the cos, of building the canal. and of its maintenance, upon foreigners. What we gather from Sir Edwards contention on this point is that he thinks the accumu- lating tolls levied upon foreign com merce using the canal would, in time, equal the entire interest and sinking funds of the debt. Since the debt and the interest must be paid and our government has not only made itself responsible for the payment but has done all of the work. that contention Is tantamount to one that, in financial enterprises, preferred stockholders, paying more for their shares, are entitled to no guarantees not enjoyed by the hold CTS of common coming in al a much lower price. It would put first mort gage bondholders on a par with the holders of debenture bonds. Ac- knowledging the debt, and the nc- eessity of payment. the pith of the British position is that those who have created the tangible property from the proceeds of the debt, and are charged with its administration. shall have no compcnsa,ing advan- tages for their greater burdens and responsibilities.
 This new and rather strange idea IS worth closer analysis. The pro test of the foreigners against build. ing the canal and carrying its inter- est charges. made by Sir Edward Grey. stops them, eqaiiably, from protesting aaginst the management of the property by others who have assumed all inc risks and brought success out of inc failures of such foreigners as had once undertaken
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Mr. Wilson is intimating how far he is willing to go with Mr. Bryan' How far Mir. Bryan will travel with Mr. Wilson may be a matter oI greater importance to the Democrat ic party.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

the words of ihc headline, that Murderer Cain is to Die Next Month" The laws delays have sel- dom been longer than in this ceie- brated case. tay
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
DEvouREp BY WOLVES.

LISBON. Dec, i4-Woives today devoured four persons in the neigh borhood of village in the province of Beira.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
Army Orders.

During the ensuing three months the state land commission will choose from the unselcctcd public lands thirteen sections of land for the state University at Tucson. The original allotment to the university was 70 sections of which amount only I sections had been chosen. The land from which the University has been receiving an income is To- cated in one of the government re- serves of northern Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Before the end of next week there will he received al the office of the state inspector of weights and measures, o. N. Cressweli, the nc. eessary devices for the carrying on .oi inc duties prescribed by the stat. u,e of the last legislative session which created the office. His appli. anees Tor correct calculations of the accuracy of scales and weights are now being certified by the federal bureau of weights and measures n,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
REV. DR.. J. M. BUCKLEY HAS
RETIRED FROM WORK.
Editor Of Christian Advocate Was
Known as the Bishop Maker"

The Rev Or. j. VI. Buckley. known
In the Methodist Episcopal church MS
the bishop maker" and for thirty-two
years editor of the Christian Advocate
OF New York. recently withdrew from
sctive service.
Ii was as q starter OF controversies
that Dr Buckley became most widely
known Editor of one Of the strongest
Methodist Episcopal church papers and
conceded to he one of the most bril-
liant men in that church. he has had
a large following. and there was al
most as large a group which was ac-
lively opposed to many OF his teach
ings. Educated at Wesleyan univer-
sity. be was forced to leave because
of his health. and in 1859. after be had
been accepted into the ministry. he be-
gan an itinerant ministry. Four years
later, after touring and studying in
Europe. he came back to America and
accepted call in Detroit and later in
Brooklyn.
In 1880 he became editor of the Chris
tan Advocate. Before the war he
preached strongly against slavery and
actively worked against the sale OF
liquor. In 1850 he expelled from his
church his treasurer. who was his per-
sonal friend. because the treasurer.
who owned drug store. sold whisky.
He also expelled the richest member of
his congregation. who was operating
a brewery.
Stories are told about his wonderful
memory. At one time he read through
a two column editorial once and then
recited 1t verbatim.
Dr. Buckley had a dry sarcasm,
which he used effectively whenever any
one at conference or meeting made
extravagant statements. Four years
ago charges of SANDER. libel and dis
loyalty were made against him by the
Rev. DR.. George Cooke. DR.. Cooke
had charged Professor Bovine of Bos-
ton university with heresy. and DR.
Buckley undertook his defense. His
manner of reply was what caused the
charges against him. He was cleared
DR.. Buckley was born at Railway, N.
j.. on Dec. IL. 1886
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE.
Candidate For Superintendent {
Schools In Walla WaIla. Wash.

Candidate For Superintendent of
Schools In Walla Walla. Wash.
The first woman in the state OF
Washington to aspire to state Office.
Mrs. Josephine Corless Preston of
WaIla Walla. native of Minnesota, is
making strong campaign for the Re
publican nomination for superintend.
ent of public instruction.
Women have voted in Washington
llss than a year. but friends Of Mrs.
Preston, believing she has the qualiti-
cations of an excellent state official.
have persuaded her to enter the race.
md she has been causing the old line
politicians endless worry.
Mrs. Preston is not suffragette. She
is quiet. unaSSuiping and capable. For
four years she has been superintendent
of the schools of Walla Walla county
and for two year before that was as
sistant In thar office. She has been a
teacher in the public schools for some
years. an active worker In educational
circles and a recognized authority in
the work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
WILL MARRY HEALTHY ONLY.
Two Hundred Chicago Pastors lndorse
Plan to Have Doctors Certificate.

Two Hundred Chicago Pastors lndorse
Plan to Have Doctors Certificate.
The suggestion thar ministers de-
mand a health certificate as well as a
marriage license from those wishing
to be married was approved by 200
Protestant clergymen in a meeting of
the federated churches OF Chicago.
While no set of rules was proposed
for the various churches. u resolution
was adopted unanimously urging pas
tors to direct their energies toward ere
ating public opinion that shall indorSe
the plan proposed
while some may urge that the state
should take the first step in demanding
a health certificate" said Dean Sum-
ner. Il answer that for forty years
Michigan has bad a law which pro-
videS that minister who marries a
person who is victim of Il contagious
disease shall be fined $1,000 aud sent
TO Jail.
THE law has never been enforced
II will not be enforced until the minis
tiers take the initiative in the desired
reform"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
Wedding Cake Paaoda.

At Ningun, on the right bank Of
the Irrawaddy river, about five miles
from Mandalay. in Burma. there
stands a peculiar pagoda known as
the Wedding Cake Pagoda, because it
bridal cake. 1t was built in the early
part OF the nineteenth century, and is
In thoroughly good preservation, only
a few of the images inside having
been broken. The extreme height to
the top of the minaret is 80 feet and
the circumference about 600 feet The
pagoda stands back from the river
some 300 feet and is hidden from it
by grove of teak trees. Close to it
is the famous Mingun bell-Wide
World.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
INCREASE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Next College to Cast 534 Instead of
336 Ballots.

Next College to Cast 534 Instead of
3s6 Ballots.
The senate committee on the judi
ciary has decided that under the new
congressional apportiOnment the next
electoral college shall cast 534 votes
instead of 3S6 under the old apportion-
ment
This point is left in doubt by the
wording of the apportionment act
adopted Aug s. 1911. which provides
that the new apportionment shall take
effect after the third day of March.
1913"
The electoral college casts its vote
in December. 1912.
To test this point Senator Curtis in
troduced resolution providing that
the vote of the electoral college shall
be under the existing apportiOnment
The senate judiciary committee report
ed adversely on this resolution and in
favor of raising the voting strength Of
the electoral college on the new APP
portionment.
The matter is also pending before
the house committee on judiciary. and
while no action has been taken by this
committee. it is understood that ma
jority of the committee is in accord
with the senate view.