davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
MUCH PATRONAGE
IN WILSON'S HANDS
WHEN GOES IN OFFICE
CAN DISPOSE OF OFFICES VAL.
UED AT MORE THAN $780,
S37,885.
AGGREGATE TWELVE THOUSAND
Many Hungry Ones Will Be Ready
for the Pie Cutting by That Time.
VIII There Be Enough to Satisfy
the Anxious?

WASHINGTON, Nov. Upward
OF thirty million of dollars will be the
money value of the patronage that
will be at the disposal of President
elect Wilson when he comes into the
White House. This represents anar-
my of Office seekers that will aggre-
gate about 10000. These two facts
more than any other one thing indi-
Gates the terrific pressure that will be
brought to bear upon the White
House and the unceasing hours of
toll and labor that are before the new
Chief Executive without regard to
the questions Of public policy and leg
islation along the lines of the party
pledges and the public utterances of
the candidate.
The offices named in the accompa-
nying table are not protected ry the
civil service. They are at the bestow-
dl VI luS IISplucHC anu Tic uSIudhu
for their immediate transfer from re-
publican incumbents to democratic
aspirants may be insistent. BY a
stroke of the pen many more could
be removed from the shelter of the
civil service.
President Mckinley, who succeed
ed Cleveland, found so many republi-
cans clamoring for the offices from
which for four years they had been
elected, that he made many excep-
tions and in great measure under
pressure. negatived the force Of the
civil service law. When Cleveland
succeeded Harrison he went 70 the
other extreme and declined to violate
either the letter or the spirit of that
law, and but few democratic officials
were appointed except administra-
tive heads who were responsible eth
er as chief or subordinate officials
Of the policy of the administration.
How Mr.. Wilson will act on the re-
turn to power of his party and the
long absence from the public crib is
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
THE GROUND-HOG.

Perhaps for the given the traditional
OF the grounding February lies the intimate
relation that has always existed between him and farmers boy
As the large majority of people still country bred the great
of the American people have recoccions of the he
played in early life on the farm.
There defiant self assertion in the grounding that srs
the lust pursuit the heart Of every live
animals of his seek retired homes the shelter of
The woodcuck burrows within garden
unguarded and amid the simmer of moonlight saes
forth and adds his already superuous fat by gorging himself
your beans and
II conered he will fight anything and anybody But daring
he that 1owser catches him unpcpaed Usually his
wnkng brown heels reach the hole several feet ahead his
Then r Grounding about protrudes his head for
with laughing chucke then the
his sleep Of the while
futile endeavors to drive smoke him out,
The trap is about the only way catch Brr Grounding
But caught with ndomitabc resolution he off his
leg and lives many day from the fat Of your garden
With rcsourcefu and ndomtabc foe his back yard,
that rreconclab anagonm between him
and the farmers boy Digging wooddchuck hole is the
al celebration OF country holiday like attending the motion p
shows in the city. "i ''
Well do recall the emotional excitement old village
character hours
walton he would keep putting down his the hole saying
can almost hear him dig, can almost hear him dig"
creature resourceu and bold surely
know the inner OF We advise the weather bureau
to drop their charts and February and watch the
grounding fa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
NO APOLOGIES NEEDED

Republicans MS they come together
for counsel preliminary to the nctivg
duties Of the campaign find no ocea.
sion Whatever for "A tone Of apology.
After an exceptionally long period Of
full control Of all departments Of the
government the party points 10 its
record Of tSngs accomplished ~ the
essential exhibit in the ease. In 1894
the Republicans were recalled to re-.
sumo authority in the House, and
from 1897 TO 1910 had both executive
and congressional responsibility. They
were trusted to restore prosperity,
and did IT. New emergencies and i'm.
portant new measures were dealt with
in this long term Of years. Success in
all directions was tho result. IL the
party could offer now nothing better
than the excuses that accuse, il would
feel that IL had been placed on tho
defensive. But IL submits M its right
W 'ohiinufW 'bHilu'n'f bH' pTDois VI
competent government. and n story
Of national advancement exceeding
any in the past. suggests the Globe
Democrat.
The party that says il can better
this situation has failed in the past
and deals in vague promises now.
Apologies are in its line. Some Of
its leading speakers insist that the
hard times Of the last Democratic
period Of control between 1892 and
1896 were nm inheritance from n pre-.
eeding Republican administration.
Why was not the depression over.
come by the Democrats who held the
presidency and both branches Of Con.
gress' The answer simply Is that
the party lacked the ability and eff.
cheney needed to do the work. On
every issue that will figure promi.
nently in the campaign Of this year
the Republicans can hold their lines
and move forward. They have been
tried and not found wanting, wherein
they differ from the opposition that
!, viewed with public distrust based
on experience.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
SON SEVEN YEARS
LOST SOUGHT
BY MOTHER
Paul Burks Has Hope
Of Bringing The Two
Together

A Mrs. Clark, Of Los Angeles, ad.
dressed n letter TO the Council last
night, asking that some effor. be
made 10 locate her son Will or ". A.
Clark, who left home seven years ago
from Los Angeles for Death Valley,
but whom she has, lately heard was In
Groom Creek.
She has not heard from her son,
whom she describes vaguely, since he
left home, and for years the members
of the family have mourned him dead
until they got a report that he was
working in this county.
Attorney Paul Burks who was pres.
ent at the meeting stated that he
thought possibly he knew Of the
young man, and signified his inten.
ton of endenvoring 70 ascertain IL he
was the missing son, and IL 80 bring
the young man and his mother TO.
gethcr after years Of separation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
HUR0NMERCHAN7
ENTHUSED BY
PROSPECTS

G. y. wingfield, the Huron mer.
chant, while in the city yesterday,
stated that the outlook in mining for
that immediate vicinity was never so
encouraging Reports are In circula.
ton that the development on the
Gladstone is being attended with bet.
ter results than is generally known,
Frank limo and others operating under
u lease and taking out shipping ore.
The Hill Mining company continues
development on the new strike, with.
In few hundred feet Of the railroad
station, and good grade Of gold
and copper ore Is being produced. Az
depth Is being reached there IL every
indication of big property being
opened up, in fact the vein on the
group at that point is attracting
much attention.
At the Lone Pine, which was taken
over short time ago by George
Rohpeter, who was the foreman when
II WAS grass-root proposition, and
operated al intervals by various com.
panies. The fact Of Mr.. Rohpeter
being again in charge and operating
with his own resources il regarded by
mining men AS significant.
Several individual miners are dili.
gently employed on their prospects In
That vicinity, and from surface show.
ingS and limited development. the
outlook Is decidedly encouraging, and
with the resuming OF smelling opera.
lions at Humboldt, the district 1. ad.
mirably situated for marketing its
ore on minimum basis of Transports
tion charges, a factor OF much i'm.
portanee in mining.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
PRESCOTT MINISTER
EULOGIZES TEDDY
Refers to Other preacher Statesmen
But Places Roosevelt AS
First In the List.

Rev. Marshall Of the Baptist church
spoke for fifteen minutes as n pre-.
lude TO his evening esrmon, Sunday
night on whats the Matter with
'Teddyp" special reference being
made TO his characteristics worthy Of
emulation and recognition. He said
In part:
81 admire Roosevelt for his sterl-
ing manhood as shown in his every.
day life, pure practical honesty Of
the kind that il needed rs much to.
day rs any one thing. lie always dc.
lighted MS President in telling the
story Of ranch days when he caught
a cowboy placing Tcddy's brand on "a
steer that was not his--how he told
the man; Go and get your time; for
a man who would steal for me would
steal from me-
al admire him for his courage In
his convictions. On a certain ocea.
sion the Pope at Rome through hi.
secretary tried TO limit him to Ger.
tain things and you all know his
answer.
Another feature Of value see
in Roosevelt is his worldwide influ-
cncc which is Of international value,
as evidenced when Japan and Russia
were nj war. Even the British Lion
stood bnck, not daring to act when
Roosevelt said stop" and stop they
did. Surely American men and WON
en- have not and will not forget these
things of this good and grand man al.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
TAFT AND STEEL TARIFF

In discussing the questions whether
Taft will veto the steel revision bill
as passed the House, the Boston
Financial News has advanced this
opinion on the subject, that Taft will
sign the bill. II is assumed that the
measure revising the tariff schedule
on steel will be passed by the Senate
as the Insurgcnt Republican members
OF that body will not neglect any OPP
portunity to put the President in n
hole. The play Of politics, which will
continue until the conventions are
held in June, is the first considern.
ton in the minds Of majority Of
our lawmakers and the candidates
for the Republican nomination seem
to feel that the first thing to ne.
complish is TO bury the President in
a hole 30 .as TO get rid Of him; hence
the chances for the passage Of the
steel revision measure and any other
Democratic bill calculated to place
the President in n position that can
be construed as opposed to the tariff
reform demanded by the people, stands
an excellent chance Of going through
the upper House rs well rs the lower
branch Of Congress.
The President has taken the posi-.
ton that tariff revision should follow
an investigation by the tariff board,
In other words, there should be n
thorough, impartial investi CATION be.
fore the tariff ss II affects any par
ticular industry should be changed.
President Taft has shown that he IL
stubborn. when he believes himself
to be right, and is not likely 10
change his attitude, but In the ease
Of the steel schedule he may be in
receipt Of reports by the Bureau Of
Commerce and Labor which he will
consider as sufficiently exhaustive
and trustworthy to permit him TO
pass Judgment on the merits Of the
case. The general opinion is that
the steel industry does not need pro.
lection and, ms we stated recently,
the fact that export prices on some
products during 1911 were higher
than domestic prices, seems TO prove
this to be the ease. Hence there is
n fair chance that the President will
sign the steel revision measure aud,
II 80, II will be question as to who
receives political benefit from its
passage.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
ARTES|AN WATER
FEVER STRIKES
GARBAR|NO
(From Tuesdays Daily

AT the ranch Of Joe Garbarino on
Willow Crew, about three and one.
half miles from this city, very in.
teresting well drilling project is being
carried out in an effort to solve the
artesian water problem. The five.
inch drill at depth Of twenty-five
feet exposed large flow of water,
and to date is down ia feet, with no
decrease in the volume. The inten.
ton is TO continue to great depth
and the object is 70 demonstrate
whether an artesian belt il in exist.
enee. Az present the bore is catering
hard formation, and il is believed
that after this is passed the problem
will be successfully solved. Tho Gar.
barino we'll Is the first to be sunk In
this section in search Of an artesian
flow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
FIND IN
BASIN DRAWS
ATTENTION

Al Finch, who is in the city from
his mining camp in Copper Basin,
states that tho excitement over the
recent rich discovery at the CONNER.
cial holdings, continues, and that
field is being visited by many out
side mining operators, many Of whom
come from ms far as Montana.
An inspection Of the dump where
the rich ores are piled up attracts
much attention, and experienced cop
per miners state that, considering the
shallow depth from which the ores
come the discovery may be regarded
as one Of the greatest that has ever
been known and is revelation. Mr..
Finch returns to his camp today to
continue development, being associated
with Bob Griffith in a group Of ten
mines lying close to and north of the
Commercial interests. Many pros
pcctors are swarming to the district
in an effort to secure locations and
those identified with the field are
carefully looking after their proper
ties.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07

though newspapers and undertaking
magazines may find IL TO their in.
terest 20 forget them.
81 admire him for his fearlessness
In taking the initiative on important
questions. Yes, he made mistakes
but would prefer a man who does
things even IL he does make mis-.
takes 10 the fellow who is afraid 20
try TO do anything new.
"a remarkable trait Of his Is his
interest in the conservation Of Ameri.
can resources and interests. You re.
member when he stood on the brink
OF the Grand Canyon and gazing into
its depths he said, This should be
kept for our people for all time I
wonder sometimes IL he thought We
Arizonans intended filling il up. No,
not that, but the spirit Of conserva.
tion 80 thoroughly possessed him he
spoke his heart to those around him.
"And last 7 admire him for his
recognition Of God as the ruler Of
rulers which is certainly Of first i'm.
portancc for any man whether he be
least or the greatest in affairs. In
my study is phamphlet Of import.
ancc to me. IL is entitled Three
Preacher Statesmen and first Of
mention is Theodore Roosevelt and
with his picture is sermon or speech
by him on the subject Of moral and
spiritual education, the other men are
william Jennings Bryan and Abraham
kupper, ex-premier Of Holland.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07

Not often does President Taft genuinely
combave but during his trip Ohio the early part
week he showed fight No such ringing political declarations
from him and there had purpose
to make vigorous offensive campaign for denomination has
disappeared e..
OF Ohio properly his first battle ground
the delegation from the Buckeye State 1t doubtful
date tor the presidency without backing
his home people The La Toilette demonstration Ohio
plain by the from northern Ohio without challenging
directly specifically Mr. Taft defends his administration man
fully and declared the Ohio folks that years
of confidence.
In administrative the
has doubtless been the feature Of the Taft regime lust
certain that this has aienated
brought not little criticism the President
reply to this specific criticism of the
antitrust act that he specifically vigorous Said
Columbus:
These people make inpatient Both party platforms in
was elected got lawyers about knew that the en-
tocemen OF the law enforcement and not in
The newspapers Now told forfeited right
the support OF business because enforced the
can party IS not under obligation destroy business
VIII protect all business that itself with the am
not here to apologize for the
to shake my CORY hands at and what going
do. 80
That sounds the defiant Evidently Presidents fight
ing blood up and he ready To meet the critics of the
traton their ground The never
anything until the Taft administration into perform
Not all the combinations they have
all and it hardly that what Bic Bs
ness had accomplished in twenty could all be
than three years.
homey be prevent the world
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
THAT THREE-YEAR TERN

The this proposed thccyeas term are these and they
arc indsputab the intention OF the Constitutional
officer should be elected of three
OF the constitution expressly January
the end of the OF the first officers Another clause
direct conflict with this leaving reconciliation impossible The
judge that donned the emnc could not bring them,to
process than the Tipping of The
ignorant could do we'll reconciliation the
thing aimed at
But that isn't necessarily the thing sought AS have said
doubt the intention of the Constu
ona There equally doubt that all the
December understood that be general election
the second Tuesday OF November.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
SERIOUS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
IRA BROWN

Ira Brown, who shot Francisco Al.
gira at Nelson last Friday, the latter
dying while on the road TO this city
the same day, was brought to Pres.
cott yesterday from Ash Fork, M a
witness ny the coroner's inquest.
when his former bondsmen on the
charge OF assault with deadly wea.
pom were discharged, and n new bond
demanded for his appearance at the
preliminary examination next Thurs.
day. A. A. Johns and j. l.. Munds
qualified on the new bond Of $4,000
on charge Of murder, which was
ordered by Judge shievley Of Ash
Fork.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 3.-The sec.
bud Wisconsin country life conference
under the auspices Of the college Of
agriculture Of the University Of Wis
eons'n began its sessions today and
wiii continue over tomorrow. A mum.
Der Of prominent speakers appear on
the program.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
BUYS CIrY REALTY

John Morris, Of tho Verde Valley,
has purchased from Eva Lee for the
sum Of $3.50, lot 10 in block ~ in
this city, the deed being filed for
record. The property {. situated ON
South Cortes street.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
WELL
PLEASED. WITH
BONANZA
Prom Tuesday,. Daily,


W. J. Martin, who with II. VIM.
Stevens and other residents Of this
city, recently took over the famous
BONANZA gold mines at Harqua Hala,
returned from the camp Sunday and
left again yesterday to continue ex.
ploitation. He states that ms the old
workings are being exposed, there Is
no question but that the property is
to be regarded as one Of great merit
and from the large tonnage that Is in
evidence when development Is resumed
a heavy producer win be established.
MIR. Martin expects to be empIoyed
IN making more definite determine
tions for the next two weeks, and ex
pressed himself yesterday in a pro.
nouneed manner over the splendid
showing on that property. Associated
with him Is Prof J. g. Templin, the
coast mining engineer, who remained
at the camp. Mr.. Martin has been
making cursory examinations of the
group at intervals for the past three
months, forming from surface ind.
cations and from limited development
a favorable impression until now prae.
tical observations to the creates,
depth possible has been decided upon.
From the attractive showing the. nc.
cent sale was the outcome.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
FOUR STRIKERS KILLED

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb. 3.-Four
persons, two men, and two women
were killed in the foreign section OF
the city last night.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS
(From Tuesdays daiiy)

After n serious illness Of several
days, Jake whitney, formerly a busi.
ness man Of Humboldt, was discharged
yesterday from Mercy Hospital, and
will leave during the week for Cedar
Glade where ne has interests. lie
was suffering with heart trouble.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07

homey must be prevent the world
from discovering her lack of beauty--Chicago News i.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07

HALL fossE1s TO T1ArN
CHICAGO, Feb. IA special train
bearing % Chicago Americans vii,
leave March I for Waco, Texas. for
their spring training.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-07
z Anglii.

Chatham, I maja. = Okret wo-
jenny ,,Bulwark" wpadi W CA
sic cwiczen morskich ma aawice
Barren Sands, wskutek czego j
szkodzil sic dotktiwie i przybyi
do portu tutejszego dla naprawy'
Echa katastrofy ,,Tytanika".
Halifax, Nova, Szkocya, Z ma
ia. = Okret ,,Minia", ktory po-
szukiwal ciai ma miejscu katastro-
fly ,,Tytanika', przywiosi do poE-
tn tutejszego jeszcze Is zwfok,
wsrod mich = ciaio prezydenta
kolei Grand Trunk, c. M. Hay
es'a, ktore zarzad kolei specyal-
nym pociagiem przewiozi do mieI
sea zamieszkania rodziny zmarie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-07
Te|egTauy kTajoWs'
Testament ]. ]. Astora.

Nowy York, Z mala. DO
wiadomosci publicznej podai
wczoraj adwokat Lewis Cass Le-
dyard testament Jana Jakoba A
stora, milionera nowojorskiego,
ktory zginai W nurtach Atlanty-
ku, ma pokiadzie nieszczesnego
,,Tytanika". Prawie caly majatek.
W przyblizeniu ma
S1OO,OOO,OOO otrzynia jego' syn,
William Vincent Astor, Ojciec !
dziad zmarlego podobniez W swo-
i'm czasie postapili, to jest, maja-
TEX w calosci zapisywali nastep-
cv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-07
Potrzeba.

NLqu StdiiOW SySoiioAJ 80
potrzebuje ma gwait pomocy. Ii
sta kandydatow, ktorzy ziozyli
pomyslnie egzamin ma rome sta
nowiska, a zwiaszcza ma klerkow
kompletnie sic wyczerpaia Sc
kretarz rzadowej sluzby cywilnej
Peter Newton oglasza nowy eg-
zamin.
w chicagoskiej poczcie brak
listonoszow klerkow. Potrzeba
nadto stenograf6w w dystrykcie
obejmujacym Stany Illinois,
Wiconsin i Michigan.
w Chicago potrzeba najmniej
800 klerkow j listonoszow, by
wypelnic wszystkie wakanse.
Wczoraj rozpoczai sic specy--
alny egzamin dla klerkow Ii
stonoszow. Egzamina odbywac
sic beda do FL maja. Egzamina
dla stenografow rozpoczna sic
dnia 2S maja, teraz jednak trze-
ba skiadae aplikacye. Pensya
klerkow j listonoszow wynosi cd
5000 do $1,000 ma rok. Dotych-
czas zgfosiio sic zaledwie 200 a.
plikantow.
Pensya stenograf6w wynosi cd
$3.50 do ST. 200 ma rok. Egzamin
ten moga skiadac aplikanci pici
i zehskiej. Wszystko "a
ley cd wprawy. Aplikacye tych-
re musza sic znajdowac W biurze
sekretarza dniem "a maja.
Me tax dawno temu ludzie IA
chowi narzekali ma brak zajecia,
a dzisiaj Rad ME moze dostac l,i-
dzi ma dobrze piatne pozycye.
Aresztowany "a faiszerstwo.
Wczoraj aresztowano Toto let
niego Williama Klefischa, ktory
ma poczcie chciaf spieniezyc try
certyfikaty ma pieniadze uloko-
wane w banku pocztowym. Chic
pax skradi. te certyfikaty lu-
dziom, kt6rzy maja pieniadze u-
lokowane w banku pocztowym.
- Prosze to zmienic - odez-
wal sic Klerisch do klerka ban
kowego Karola Lohmana. Podaf
on klerkowi try certyfikaty, ma
S., $40 i SIS.
~ Jozef Jaeger = powtorzys
klerk patrzac ma podpis ma GER
tyfikacie. Czy to twoj podpis?
- CO to ma znaczyc? - pyta
miody faiszerz.
To ma znaczyc, ze Jozef
Jaeger telefonowaf do mas dzisiaj
rano i doniosi nam, re wiamano
sic do jego domu, zabrano certy-
fikaty bankowe j re podpis ma
tychze jest sfaiszowany.
Fafszerzem zaraz zaopiekowa-
i sic urzedhicy pocztowi. w btu
re inspektora podobno przyznai
sic do licznych. rabunkow. Mai
W tych wycieczkach dwoch ko-
.egow nazwiska tychze podaf
.ajnej policyi rzadowej. Policya
rzadowa oddaia wieznia policyi
tam sic MIN rozpra-
wi "a dokonane rabunki.
smiertelnie skaleczony.
sarnochod, ktorym jechaf
Thornton A. Herr, "a
nozny architekt 2 Oak Park, ma
echaf smiertelnie pokaleczyl
"a letniego starca, F. Rowe, zam.
,nr. JOS Sbuth Ashland ave. Wy
oadek ten zaszedi ma rogu Wa /
,ash i East Jackson boul. !