davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03

] tabe Iula mcan3 Of thanking 10Y
many friends Oycl the County for
fhe generous support accorded me
ia the recent primary ] snail ty'
e. hold their loyal support in erate-
iul Remembrance,
INru iInIN
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03
The PuDliC's Verdict

That the above Is overwhelmingly IN
favor Of Printype ls lmpreeeIyely shown
by this fact
Already over 70 per cent OF our entire
output Of Oliver TypewrlterB are
"Prntypee."
The public 10 demanding Printypo in
preference to the old-style type
Within year, Of the present rate,
80 per cent Of our total sales viii be
"Printypes -
Thus The Oliver Typewriter which
first successfully introduced visible
writing, is again to tho fore with an-
OF her revolutionary improvement
Priotype, the type that prints print
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-03
To Corporations.


slVely 10y great ConCerne IA ali uactions
OF the world
Our 'I1' 'Cents.n Day" Plan m dtsign-
edtc help that large cIapu OF lypewuters
That serve the great corporations, but
prefer the easy uyeJem Of pure haso
The masses want The Oliver Type
writer because it etande the test Of The
largest corporations,
Meet "Printype'-.YouHl Like lte
Looks.
Ask for Specimen Letter aud "yT-
Cents-a Day" Plan.
Make the acquaintance of PrIutype,
the reigning fayorite Of typewrtterdom.
Ask for letter written or The Prin
type Oliver Typewriter which will IN
troduce you TO this beautiful now ty pc.
We will also be pleased to forward The
-Cents-a-D Day" Plan on request.
Address Sales Department.
The OLIVIER
Typewriter COmpamy
oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago
AgeI oies Every where
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
and curiosity seeking women.

and curiosity seeking women.
 Many lawyers say that things have come to the point where an intclli. gent man Is not wanted on the jury. The defense in criminal trial, or the plaintiff in suit against cor. poration, looks for wide eyed. tenrful looking men, who 1t is presumed may entertain maudIin sympathy for the under dog regardless whether he is a watchdog or cur
 The prosecution on the other hand, or the defense in corporation suits, is supposed to look for jurors with a certain snug responsibility, exagger. ated notions of the rights of property, and an arbitrary idea of the power of public officers.
 From all the pulling and hauling there results the average jury, too often n collection of colorless men lacking any definiteness of thought. They do the best they can. A famous judge once remarked coarsely, but pcrtinently, "You can never tell what's in the guts of s iury.'
 The judge states the law of the case so that it looks absolutely clear to him. But men to whom the prob. lens and the atmosphere of the law are wholly new, are apt to east aside his skillfully framed issues. and hand out rough sort of justice on n street law basis.
 The worst evils in the jury system are those connected with criminal trials. with the hair splitting quibbles in finding n jury and appeals to emotionalism. But no doubt the first point of attack will bc as in Ohio on the requirement for unanimity in civil cases. The more the average business man looks at the average jury, the more inclined he Is to bring his business disputes before special masters or auditors or arbitrntors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
ARIzoNA's WOMEN WILL VOTE

Of the manner in which the press of Arizona is rsllying to the cause of suffrage for Arizona's womanhood be an indication of the interest this i'm. portant measure is 10 arouse it will overshadow all other matters when the first state legislature meets at Phoenix.
 Indubitably tho men Of Arizona will not tolerate an attempt to ignore the intelligent women of this great commonwealth; especially so when they reflect upon the fact the moth CTS and wives Of Arizonans ask only the recognition that is already ac. corded to the most undesirable and non .assimilable class of aliens.
 Are we of Arizona to be shamed by the example of California. Colo rado. Wyoming. Washington and many other statcs' Hardly
 There are few feeble attempts here and there in Arizona's press to drag out the timeworn and vacuous old arguments of hide.bound troglo' dytcs and fearful politicians against the cnfranchisement of our states 's clean and intelligent womanhood, but they arc so timorous that they have passed unnoticed by ninety odd per cent of readers.
 The well educated, intelligent and wholesome women of Arizona have . right to participate in the govern ment of their state and they will re. ceive suffrage as surely as the sun rises
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
COWBOY LASSOES
 "A PRowLINo COYOTE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 For expertness with the rope. Robt. Coughran, range foreman of Geo. A. Carter, suddenly springs into the iimelight by lassoing n coyote few days ago in Williamson Valley, which Is pronounced the best piece of work that has ever been seen in this county. The coyote was prowling around after something to eat, and was stealthily approaching the point where many chickens were feeding nt leisure.
 Noticing tho intruder, MT. Coughran went into the stable where his horse was saddled up, which he mounted and started after the animal. With the cunning instinct of the breed, the coyote started to run, when n lively chase followed. The tall grass and the many ruts made the task of cap ture difficult, but after about twenty minutes of maneuvering, the rope was thrown for the fifth time and the coy. ote got his neck into the moose. He was dragged around the valley for about and hour on an exhibition stunt and later killed with n bullet.
 Coughran is said to be the first rangeman that has ever effected the capture with a losso of coyote in that section, in fact there have been very few instances known where this fent has been accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
LEAP YEAR CHANGES

The records of the clerks office do not indicate that the Prescott girls are taking advantage of the exccp- tional year to any great extent. Per haps it is too early yet to judge. A
 lady needs several months to got ready for n wedding after she gets the minor requisite known as man. In the olden days this getting ready needed from six months to year, hut the modern girl Is of different mold, When necessary, she can get her preparations completed in week or two, and in emergency cases, she
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
DIsrRzss HON
 RAISED BY JANirOR
tFfom Sundays Dnilyl

NfIom Suhuhy Dhtiy)
 In assumoing charge of the affairs of the county, the Democratic major. isy of the board of supervisors busted the old, time.tried, efficient Republic. an janitor with a great many other efficient employees of the county This was expected, of course, but it was somewhat amusing to note the American flag yesterday morning as it floated from the mast on top of the court house. Valiant citizens, some of them Democrats, from all over the city ran te the court house to sec what the trouble was, as the flag had been hoisted upside down, which is well known to be a signal of distress.
 It makes casual observer wonder if the Democratic administration both, county and state win not, before their present terms expire send up many signals of distress. Or perhaps, after n years management of the affairs of the ship of state. the Democratic party itself may send. up a distress sign. At any rate, the people of Pres. colt will appreciate having the Elm. blem of American Freedom flung un. daunted to the breeze, right. side up, with care Compliments to John IT. Robinson who divined the cause of the blunder and hastened to the rescue of the ianitor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

covers her typewriter, jabs a tcn-inch spike through her hat and walks down to the parsons and gets back in time for lunch.
 It is q little interesting to speculate as 10 just why a lot of these girls prefer to drudge away on an office girls wages when they might sibly find some man who would do the drudping and leave them free to be mistress of their own homes Pres. colt has some of the finest girls to be found cxtant, and it seems to be pretty good fishing anywhere along the line. If the girls don't do my better this year than last, they need not continue to insinuate that the men are slow. They are. but the girls are not much faster, judging by the records since January 1st.
 The fact seems to be that woman. kind is in n state of unconscious re- belliop against the traditional drudg cry of housewifery. Keeping house means from ten to fourteen hours n day of cleaning and sweeping and dishwssbing and mending and dusting and picking up. The next day it is the same thing over again, and the next and the next and the next. And after you have done it every day for twenty-five years, the house is ex- actly where 1t was when you began on that first day in the morning, ex- cept that it Is a little older and shabbier, and dingier and more out of date. Not \ single permanent ma. terial thing stands out as the net total of all the backaches and wrink. les that went into just keeping that house from running back down hill. And after 1t is done, there is nothing to show for 1t all.
 That's what makes girls dread to marry. They are not sverse to the social and wifely duties of the mar. ried state, not . bit of 1t. The girls of today like the boys just as we'll as did their grandmothsrs and for the same reason. But that end. less vista of drudgsry at home alone while Bill Is down town stirring around and getting something done, Is too much for Mary. It is a little early to predict, but since the pre- diction will be forgotten, it looks pretty safe. In our opinion the re- suit of this situation Is going to be n modified form of living. House living is too complex. Endless de. tails will be eliminated and the whole round of home. keeping will be lifted above the physical and material round of endless grinding toll that leaves no result except that of keep ing things from going back down hin. And when housekeeping is al. voreed from drudgery, therc will be less divorces in the courts and we shall not need leap year in order to give the girls chance to marry. They don't need leap year, anyway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
THE JURY SYSTEM

A change has been made in the Ohio eonstitntion, by which the lcgis. lature may permit a three.fourths yer, dict of jury to be accepted The jury system has been SO strongly in. treached in tradition that attacking 1t has been compared to rowing ont in boat to throw pebble up at Gibraltar.
 Nevertheless, an increasing number of thoughtful lawyers complain of the tendency toward theatrical trials in which the sallies between the coun. sel and witness are n game of wits, with the likelihood that juriss are in- fuencel by tho i'll concealed sym. pathies of an audience of idle men
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
THE EVERGLADES

The Florida Evereglades, which for centuries have echoed only the call of curlews and cranes, and the voice of the solitary Seminole Indians, now become factor in national politics. Allegations that the department of agriculture suppressed reports on Everglade land development bring this last remnant of the wilderness into the spot light.
 Although The Everglades were one of the first parts of the United States to be mapped in general way, they are the last to be ex. plored For one century after an. other, this fastnes of mystery has remained secure. The Seminole, with animal like instinct for it's hidden paths. slips unconcernedly in and out of the labyrinth, but it has presented almost impossible difficulties to ex. ploration by white men.
 And so for all these years, within sound of the luxurious railroad trains bearing their pleasure seekers to the sunny resorts of the South, the ma tive Indian life has continued in this swamp stronghold, which Caucasian civilization has vainly sought to pene trate.
 Government engineers, newspaper representatives, railroad officials, all have sought to locate and solve this one of Natures greatest cnigmss. Some have come near paying with their lives the penalty of trifling with the mysteries of Mother Nature.
 As the tract is neither land nor water, an amphibious hydro. .autobobile with scythes to level the high saw grass, would be needed for locomo- tion through this romantic waste. Lacking this, explorers have often had to roll over on their sides to pre-. vent being enguIfed in the bog. Fol, lowing the paths that avoid the belts of sharp saw grass, the head and tail of the expedition would sometimes be n mile apart by distance traveied while only few yards apart by air line.
 The reclamation of the whole of this wonderful tract, the greatest waste land east of the Mississippi, is only question of time. Already 15,000 acres are drained, of which l2,000 are yielding wonderful crops The soil is so rich in nitrogen that it is worth s6 n ton. Walter wadlin, an Iowa farmer, testified that he made $500 year net on an acre of land.
 As this vast bog is created only by the overflowing of the banks of Lake Okeechobee, all that is necessary is to make sufficient opening in the barrier of rotten limestone that holds back these waters from the Gulf, and to dig the necessary drainage canals. One day it will be great garden spot. C
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

market any more than do futures in pork indicate what he is getting for his hogs.
 The poultry raiser who gets l6 cents pound for what the consumer pays 3j cents for is being robbed as well as tho consumer. Neither IS getting fair equivalent for money invested.
 Eliminate the middle man and the jobber. Let produce deal direct with the retailer or with the consumer and all interested will be better able to realize fair equivalent for labor, time and money expended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
THE URGENT NEED

The urgent need of the time is the solution of the problem of closer rela. tions between the producer and the consumer of farm products. The re. port of Secretary of Agriculture Will. son shows that for every fifty cents the producer of farm products re. ceives in this country the consumer pays ono dollar.
 There has been much talk on how much money the farmer was making for his produce now and what he TO. ceived ten, twenty or thirty years ago will soon convince any student of figures and their relation to the cost of production that this is falacy.
 The acreage producing power of much of the farm land of this country has gone down instead of up; the vnlue of the land, however, from a selling basis, has increased and so has taxation. Hence the farmer must TO. ceive greater return in price and that price must be immeasurably greater as time goes on, if conditions of production grow less favorable, from a land product, in quality, stand. point and if property values go up. ward.
 Tn no instances have the prices of products as to what the farmer gets kept the pace, as to increase in price, with the increase in wages of skilled and unskilled labor either on the farm or elsewhere or in other avoca. tions and trades.
 II the producer gets but half what the consumer is paying, then he is not getting what he should and the consumer is paying too much. A bushel of wheat at SO cents brought as much money to the farmer, whoss lands raised twice ss much to the acre in tho old days, as wheat at ti.60 a bushel would bring him now in net returns under changed eondi. ticns. But it does not bring him that price now and he suffers from the changed conditions just the same.
 A study of facts and figures will show that increase in value of lands, because of increased demand for them has created moro wealth for the agri. cultural class than have the products raised by them. This should not have been so, for it shows m made. quate return for labor and invest. ment and an unhealthy condition gen. orally in economies.
 That the man who gambles in what another produces 10 such m extent that half It's cost to the consumer goes into the gamblers pocket Is not a good condition, and is one that can. not result in continued prosperity to all classes for any great length of time. Sooner or later both consumer and producer will rebel against such n condition and either the producer must receive more for his product and the consumer pay less or the pro. ducer will cease to take interest in production and farming will come into hands less thrifty. hence less product. i've and the consumer will suffer with no redress. The gambler win suffer also, because he will have less to gamble in and be in uncertainty at all times as to having anything.
 The Farmers Educational and Co. operative Unions are working on the solution of this problem of climinat. ing the gambler in farm products and dealing direct with the last man who supplies the consumer. Futures in wheat and other cereals never indi. cate what tho producer is getting for his grain delivered at his nearest
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
BowLERs DO POOR WORK

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. F. An the players at today's meeting of the Western Bosling congress from this city have scores very low except in a few instances. Outside players will take the alleys tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENTS
 0F DEPUTIES
tfrom Tuesdays Daily)

cfrom Tuesdays Daily)
 The board of supervisors has made provisions for paying salaries to out side deputy sheriffs of Sheriff Keeler and also confirmed those appointed to date, as follows, J. c. Toyrea, at Congress, $50 per month; F. r. Bart lett, at Ash Fork, $50 per month; Frank Burnell, at seligman, $50 per month; Fred Hawkins and J. II. Had' gins, at Jerome, $75 per month, joint iy; J. N. Rodenburg, bailiff of the court, $40 per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
 He Social Mirror

''s' '' w. "h"es, Mfs. Edward A Kastner, Mrs. Harry ". Heap. N,, Will Soloman, Mrs. c. A. Pete, a. Mrs J. W. Finn, Mrs. E. S. C.,, Mrs. II. wm. Stevens, Mrs. John K Miller, Mrs Harold A. Cheve,,or Mrs. Ed. Thayer, and Mrs. | r Hcrndon.
 One of the pleasant parties of tbo past week was given by Mrs. c. N Raible on Wednesday evening a. b., attractive home on North Mor,, Vernon avenue. Five hundred v,, played and very dainty supper CT, ioyed. Mrs. John IT. Robinson won the high score prize, and Mrs. Vim Lloyd, captured the trophy awarded for slams. Those enjoying the even. ing were: Mrs. wm. Lloyd, Mrs Love Mrs. c. IT. Paul, Mrs. John II. Robin. son, Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. c. c Kcelcr, Mrs. O. A. Heisa, Mrs. W. F. Rhodes, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. F. o. Smith Mrs A. l.. Smith, Mrs. Vim. c. Los Mrs. c. N. Hoffman, Mrs D. II Biles, Mrs. c. IT. McLane, Mrs. F. II. Meek, Mrs. wm. Nelson, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Harry Colvig, Mrs. Geo. Tisdale. Mrs. Chas. Hageman, Mrs. Thos. Marks, Mrs. wm. Greenwood. Mrs. ]. M. Aitken, Mrs. A. A. Johns, Mrs F. c. Brecht, Mrs !. s. Acker, Mrs. ]. W. Mines, and Miss Paul.
 Miss Viva Moore arrived in pres. eott yesterday from Portland, Oregon. to visit with her sister. Mrs. Harry Colvig. She visited here last year and will he remembered as very charming young woman and deserved. ly popular in social circles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul P. Hastings have returned home from n few weeks visit in San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank M. Murphy and Miss Ruth Dutro have returned home from two weeks visit at Castle Hot Springs.
 MT. R. N. Fredcricks and his dauph. ter, Miss winifrcd, left Saturday for n few days visit at Castle Hot Springs
 Mrs. William L.. Fox and Mrs. J. c. Graves, of Phoenix, have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs Harry T. Soutbworth for the past week.
 Mrs. George Edward Meany re. turned home from weeks visit at Castle Hot Springs on Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. W. Mcany, of Los Angeles, is visiting in Prescott as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Murphy
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards have returned home from months visit in San Francisco with relatives.
 Mrs. George Colton has returned to her home in Flagstaff, after n short visit in Prescott, where she was called by the illness of her mother Mrs. A. D. Adams.
 Father d'Garmo. of Los Angeles is visiting in Prescott as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Murphy.
 Mrs. A. W. Lutley, of Tombstone, is visiting in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. F.. w. Dutchcr.
 Lieutenant R. q. Basly, United States Medical Corps, arrived at Whip pie Tuesday where he will be sta tioned until the first of March.
 Mrs. c. c .Keeisr will entertain during the week her friend, Mrs. Chas. Albright, from their old home in Na~tc,, vvlivnss alH
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21
BENEFIT FOR TEDDY MARKS

NEW YORK, Feb. I5.-Many well known players contributed to the program at the benefit performance for Ted D. Marks given at Cohan' Theater this afternoon. MT. Marks who is one of the best known of the old.time theatrical managers ana vaudeville agents in New York, hss been seriously III for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell was a hostess at an unusually prettily ap. pointed luncheon on Friday afternoon, when she had as her guests Mrs. H. c. Harris, Mrs. J. A. Macpherson, of Jerome, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, Mrs. Paul Burks, Mrs. II. 1T. Linney, Miss Pansy Whitaker, and Mrs. John K. Miller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Samuel T. Mackall was . hos. tess on Saturday evening at charm. ingly appointed dinner, when she had as her guests Mrs. P. M. B. Travis, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. Benjamin w. Field, Miss Ruth Oliver, and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

One of the attractive bridge lunch. cons of the week was that given by Mrs 1nez Mcdonnell on Friday after. noon in honor of her guest Mrs. J. A.. Macpherson, of Jerome. After de.
 icious menu the afternoon was de. voted to bridge, and the high scores Tor the afternoon were won by Mrs. Edward A. Kastner and Mrs. J. O. Herndon. Mrs. McDonald had as her guests Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs.
 II. c, Harris, Mrs Thomas c. Nolan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-21

Jeurasl.,nsss- -Hss s'ass job "0r'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
IN THE WAR
BETWEEN THE STATES

men with adequate means could bid
the whole world defiance.
"And III the hopeless days OF '65,
the remnunts of this splendid band OF
heroes. in coarse. ill-fltting garments.
ragged and battered shocs and bat !.
tered hats. bayonetlcss guns and cheer
less ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as ready to do
and dare for honors sake rs when OF,
the bright September morning they
marched away to the sound Of ffe and
drum, looking so handsome. brave and
grand. Tho Southern sympath,zers put
no faith In the declaration that Ken
tuckH would Take UP atns for either
party. but was only preparing herself
lCr tho preservation Of peace within
her own borders. and that she would
fcpcl al attempts of tho Federal army
70 cross her northcrl boundary They
icit the position dustarJly and unten.
nple' and did not believe It would be
rcspected by the Wilmington nuthori-
ties. They had not long to walt. for
netorc July there was call by the
+ Federal government for Ave regiments
o. infantry and ono OF cavalry. and
during the same month Il Federal cnnp
or rendezvous was established in the
state. The Southern :nen considered
ms virtual abandonment of tho
policy by the party thar originated il.
individual responsibility. They cstab-
iished recruiting stations on the Ten
nessee border within thc Jurisdiction
OF the Confederate States. The lead
ers OF these men felt they had the honor
or thlr beloved State to vindlcatc. 1T
may be that feeling had much TO do
with the peculiar yaIor with which
they fought during the four desporatc
years which followed. II may BIO this
same feeling Of responsibility had much
TO do with making John Morgan tho
great leader he was. FOR the typical
Nentuckian is essentially loyal. and
whatever has indsputablc claim TO
his devotion. whatever he is responsible
for. Is assured of his constancy and
f, the might OF his arm in time Of need.
How the Kentucky troops fought
and suffered. and to the very last stood
! By the banner that represented to
them al, just government Is derived