davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-26
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

The B. F. Goodrich Company. of California, a
 corporation, plaintiff,
 Vs.
 Kingman Auto and Transportation company, a
 corporation, Walter G. McCarty company, a
 corporation, Kingman Transportation com
 pany. a copartnership composed of John Doe
 and Richard Roe, whose true names are un-
 known, M. G. Wagner, w. G. McCarty and
 J. A. McCarty, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of execution and order of sale issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Mohave, in and for the State of Ari- zona, on the 7th day of July 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on a certain Judgment rendered in said court, in the above en- titled action, the 18th day of March. 1913, for the sum of 6O9 FPS and 9.4O$ costs (which said sum has been paid) against Kingman Transportation company, a co-partnership, composed of Walter G. McCarty and M. G. Wagner. or or either of them: and against Kingman Auto and Transpor- tation company, corporation, for the sum of $6O9 72 and $94O costs together with six per cent interest per annum on the principal sum from the 1st day of October 1912, until paid and that the attachment lien all the personal prop erty of said defendants as the same existed the goth day of December 1912, be foreclosed, have this day levied in the manner prescribed by law on all the right title. claim and interest of the above named defendants in, of and to the fol- lowing described personal property, named in the attachment lien above referred to, to-wit:
 One Garford auto truck Changed from touring carl
 One American lathe, with tools and appurte- nances.
 One large drill press, with drills, tools and ap- purtenances;
 One speed drill press, with drills, tools and ap- purtenances:
 Three bench vises; One emery stand;
 One B. S. blower;
 One anvil, line shaft. pulleys, belting and con- nections and appurtenances; One 5-h D. Westinghouse motor: One air pump, all tools, implements and ap- purtenances belonging to outfit; Two E. M F. Automobiles
 One 5000 pound White auto truck;
 One 1, ,OOO pound White auto truck;
 All materials, supplies and stock on hand in stock room. Two roll top desks; One heating stove.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1913, at the garage of the Kingman Auto company, in the town of Kingman. Mohave county. Arizona at the hour of 200 o'clock of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, law ful money of the United States. all the right, title and interest of the above entitled defendants in and to the above described property, or so much thereof may be necessary to satisfy said judgment costs of suit interest and accruinp costs and to forecose said lien. J. P. GIDEON, Sheriff. Dated Kingman, July 9, 1913. First publication July l2-2 August.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-26

of the work that led to the conclusions as given above. It also contains thir- teen illustrations, showing the big trees ID the Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant national parks Washington Correspondent Chicago News.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-26

children, and it is the only medicine that always does the work" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-26

A FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Inquire at the Lo-
 cust Rooms. IF Jly
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-26

about 28, 750S will go to the counties in
 which these forests are situated, in lieu of taxes.-(From U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, Forest Service
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
The Jesuit StOp-Gap Between
the American People and
Their President.

WE clip the following from The Watch
w man, of Nashville, Tenn.
No approach the Protestant Presi-
dent of the United States except through a Ro-
Catholic avenue, the Presidents secretary,
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty, who it is stated without
denial is a product of the parochial school and
has never come in contact with the free institu-
lions of America That such condition of things
should exist at the White House is both remark
able and significant. We're there not PrOtestants
enough in the country to furnish capable secre-
tary to the President? That Rome will make
great of this advantageous situation in her
campaign to make America Catholic goes
without saying.
Not only does a sworn servant of the Pope
stand guard over our President, shutting out
such letters, papers and visitors as Tumulty
does not wish Wilson to see. but Wilson's
wife is similarly screened off, by her Roman
ist private secretary.
Neither Wilson nor his wife could find
Protestants fit for the confidential and most
influential position Of private secretary.
The Pope holds the seive: you can't reach
your President, or his wife, until you haze
been sifted. by the Romanist seive.
How do you like it?
DID YOU VOTE FOR THAT?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
The Tom Watson Case ARCH
DefaTner of Bishops, Priests
and SiSterhOOdS-
On Trial.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

remember what sort of natural passions are
implanted In every natural man and q0onoC11a.
If The Bulletin is prepared to tell us that
the Bishops and the Priests were all steri-
Ised, before they were turned loose among
the Sisterhoods- then [ am ready to modify
a good deal of what have thought and said
upon the delicate subject.
But as long as the Bishops and the Priests
are natural men, [ must be permitted to
believe there is irresistible temptation in
being put in control of Sisterhoods, qOith
questions qohicb locate the frai1 ones.
Natural men, in control of natural women,
and given the secret opportunity to find out
which of the women are inclined to taste for
hidden fruit, would be untrue to nature if
they also, at the same time, did not feel
tempted to eat of the same apple
And when such women are taught that in
gratifying such men, they serve God, it's
fool or fanatic who does not booaO what is
bound to happen.
The SANDERS aimed at Rev. P. A. Seguin
and his noble wife are as cowardly as they
are thoroughly characteristic of Rome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
THE JEFFERSONIAN

From Martin Luther and Giordano Bruno,
down to Chiniquy and Seguin, no priest ever
broke out of the Romanish hell, without being
slandered by Rome.
If Seguin and wife are bad people, why
are they not prosecuted by the Romanists for
circulating. IN English, the questions which
[ circulated, IN Latin?
The Axtell who is quoted by The Bulletin,
is no more of a non Catholic than Windle u.s.
They are both mendacious, INSCRIPTIONS
servants of Papa and Rome.
The truthful James who edits The Bulletin
declares that the daily papers hardly know
that Watson lis living"
Well, Papa seems to know it, all right.
Anthony Matre seems to know it.
The Bulletin seems to know it.
Archbishops Blenk and Schrembs seems to
know it.
Let us give the daily papers little more
time.
Let us not lose patience with these daily
papers.
What "the dupes Of the backwoods" have
learned, the daily papers may learn, if we
will just exercise patience and use persever-
ance and sweet oil.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
THE PHILIPPINES.

We reaffrm the position thrice announced by
the Democracy in National convention assembled
against a policy of Imperialism and colonial
ploitatiOn in the Philippines elsewhere. We
condemn the experiment in imperialism in
excusable blunder which has involved us in
enormous expense brought weakness instead
of strength, and laid our Nation open to the
charge of abandonment of the fundamental doc
trine of self-gOvernment We favor an imme-
date declaration of the Nations purpose to rec
ognize the independence of the Philippine islands
as soon stable government can be estab-
lished, such independence to be guaranteed by us
until the naturalization of the islands can be
secured by treaty with other powers. In rec
ognizing the independence of the Philippines
our government should retain such land as may
be necessary for coalng stations and naval bases
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
Wilson and Bryan Set a Danger
Gus Precedent. California
Is RiQht!
Is Right!

THE separate States of the Union could
exist as independent republics, without
any federal agreement among themselves.
AS matter of fact, thirteen of the States
did exist, as separate republics, at the time
the present Constitution of the Federal Gov
eminent was adopted.
This central federation was created by the
States, for the purpose Of attending to for
eagn affairs, and to national affairs.
1t never was intended to interfere in any
way with the States. in the management of
their home-afairs.
Our system, then, consists legally of
Fnst-States which control their own
domestic affairs;
Second-The Federal Government which
deals with foreign nations for all the States,
and with national affairs, such as commerce,
postal service national revenues, the army,
the navy, and immigration.
Thard-The Supreme Court of the United
States, which holds the State and the Fedora
ton to their respective orbits, seeing to it
that neither infringes upon the authority of
the other.
IF State could not forbid aliens the
ownership of her lands, the foreigner could
6my out the aoatiVe, and thus transfer the
State to foreign power.
In every State. the title to land is pri-
marily an the State. It is for the State to say
who shall buy from her, and hold under her.
Therefore, California is strictly within her
rights when she says that Japan shall not
oa0aa the lands Of this american State.
Wilson and Bryan are clearly wrong when
they try to influence State into surrender
ing to foreign power, right aohich Is a6so-
Jutezy necessary to the safety Of the State.
To claim that the United States can, by
treaty, rob one State of its ri ght to say who
shall own the land. leads logically to the
proposition that the United States can
deprive all the States of their rights to pro-
tect themselves against foreigners who invade
o0itb the purse.
To lose our country by sale, would be more
disgraceful than to lose it By conquest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
PAGE FIVE
Did Civil War Decide State Or
National Power?

NdGAO1kGA EONCES
THE following correspondence between Profess
1 J. T. Derry and Mr.. B. M. Zettler, of
Atlanta, both Well-knoWn Confederate veterans,
grows out of a letter in The Constitution in which
the former declared the Civil War decided that
paramount sovereignty rested with the nation.
Mr. Zettler disputes that view.
The correspondence follows:
The Real Issue.
Editor Constitution: Brother Zettler in the
following personal letter takes exception to my
statement that Appomattox settled the question
Of paramount sovereignty. Since he has given me
permission to do so, send his communication to
you, together with my reply
Mr.. Zettler.
Professor J. T. Derry, Atlanta-Dear Profess
I read with interest your article in this
mornings Constitution on the California situa-
ton. In one of the concluding comments it seems
to you bit inconsistent and yield point
that the South has never admitted.
You say: GAS has been we'll said the question
of paramount sovereignty decided against us
at Appamattox.' If admit as Lincoln claimed,
that State could not withdraw from the Union,
and if the States that constituted the Southern
Confederacy were never out of the Union, then
they were as you say, guilty of treason, and Lee
and his followers all traitors.
But the issue of the war the paramount
sovereignty of the State the general govern
ment? Was that the issue between the seeding
States and those that remained in the Union, and
that the question decided by the war? We
have always held differently. We had the right
to withdraw and for four years we successfully
resisted the effort of the other States to compel
to return to the Union.
The only question decided at Appomattox was
that it useless to fight longer against the
superior numbers and resources of the other
States.
We never submitted any question to the arbi-
trament Of the sword some fond of saying.
We fought when we were invaded, and only
because we were invaded. This is the teaching of
your own admirable school history of the United
States and especially of your charming story of
the COnfederates States Hence, l do not under
stand your comment that the question of para
mount sovereignty decided at Appomattox
| first thought of asking The Constitution to
indulge me in a brief criticism of this point in
your article, but concluded to make the criticism
directly to you, and if you fit you can use it
in the same columns with such reply as you may
see fit to make.
[ am reluctant to join issue with one whom I
regard the South's representative historian and
on purely historical point l would not for
moment think of doing On all other points in
your article the California-Japan situation I
agree with you most heartily
Your friend Confederate comrade,
B. M. ZETTLER.
Kirkwood, Ga.
s4..L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
When Will We Democrats Make
That Immediate Declaration
For the independence of
the Philippines ?''

IN our national platform which we Demo
1 Gratis raked together at Baltimore, we
loudly said:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-08
Kirkwood, Ga.

Editor Constitution: In reply to Brother Zett-
Ter, have at all times believed and taught that,
under the Union established by the fathers
State could resume it's delegated powers, secede
and set up for itself, and that such action involved
neither rebellion nor treason
While Appomattox could not settle the right
or the wrong of secession it did establish over us
the authority of the Federal Government.
In accepting the offer of citizenship, under the
new order of things, took the amnesty oath
and pledged ourselves to maintain the supremacy
of the Union.
There was nothing in that pledge to intimate
that we had been guilty of rebellion or treason.
But by taking it we pledged ourselves to the
supremacy of the Union Had it not been for the
result at Appomattox, would have founded a
new republic on this continent.
Therefore, without any change of sentiment as
old Union, can truthfuly say that the result
of AppomattoX to establish over the States
the paramount authority of the Government of
the United States. 1t has been DONE no matter
how we may phrase it. ]. T. DERRY.
(1.) The war of the North against the
South proceeded upon the idea that the Union
had the inherent right of self preservation.
Neither Lincoln, nor Seward, nor Grant
nor Sherman ever claimed to be fighting for
anything else than to defend the Union.
Emancipation was a war incident, Just as
the destruction of contraband is war Incl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-22
Admissions and DpnialS.

1t was admitted by the defense that
Watson had written and published
certain attacks upon the Roman
Catholic church, in which the pass
ages referred TO in the indictments
returned i'll November, 1912, appear
ed. Two OF these passages were in
English and one in Latin.
McLendon argued that the indict-
mant should be quashed because the
alleged unavailable matter was not
set cut therein nor the names OF any
persons addressed given, because the
publication containing the passa COS
is not book or pamphlet, because
the language is not obscene within
the meaning of the statute, because
the Supreme Court has no authority
10 establish standard of Obscenity,
aid because the statute itself is in
definite in that it omits the mention
OF newspapers and magazines.
Might lndict for Mailing Bible.
In directing that the indictment be
quashed, Judge Foster said
1T appears in this indictment that
the publications alleged to have been
sent through the mails in violation Of
the law are extracts from complete
article. 1t is my opinion that the
government is required to plead the
entire article and is not entitled to
pick out a few paragraphs here anu
there and make them the basis of an
Indictment"
He added that if the government
were allowed to pursue such course,
it would be possible to indict per-
son for sending through the mails q
copy of the Bible. Judge Foster said
that in sustaining the motion of the
defense he was not ruling upon the
question as to whether or not the ar
ticles were obscene, and that the GOV
ernmeIt might at any time proceed
to reindict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-22
CURRENCY BILL
Being PUSHED
May Become Law At Pres
ent Session of Congress,
If Plans Succeed
SENATORS RECALLED
House will Not Get RecesS-.DO
Nothing Policy" De.
nOunced.

Washington Oct 21.--All hope Of
Il recession for either the Senate or
the House peading the reporting OF
the Currency Bill from the Senate
Committee on banking and Currency
was abondoned today. Senate leaders
will not give their approval to the
Houses desire 70 get away, absent
senators are to be sent for and the
regular business of the Senate pro-
ceeded with while the Currency Bill
still is in committee. Absentism was
emphasized by Senator La Follettee,
in charge of the Seaman's bill, who
intimated that an attempt would be
made to defeat that measure by
breaking quorum.
Majority Leader Kern said there
would be no adjournment OR recess,
SO far as he knew, and declared that
absent senators would be brought
back.
Senator Ashurst formally denounc-
ed the "do nothing policy" and said
senators either should attend to their
duties or resign.
Senator Cummins referred to the
condition of things In the Senate as
unfortunate" while Mr.. Borah COM
demned it as "humiliating."
There will be a quorum here to
vote on the Seamans bill OH Thurs
day. Meanwhile the Currency Commits
tee is endeavoring to obtain all the
information possible between now
and Saturday night. This afternoon
Alexander Gilbert, president Of the
Fulton Market National Bank, Of New
York. gave his view, suggesting many
vital changes that he believed should
be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-22
Used Ditcagraphs on Sulzer.

New York, Oct. 21.---Enemies Of Gov
ernor Sulzer maintained constant sur.
veilance over his speech and actions
from the time of his nomination until
the day of his dismissal from office
according to Colonel William Amory
who exposed the corrupt methods OF
the New York Traction concerns. Sui.
ger was not only surrounded by de-
tectives who followed him wherever
he went, declared Colonel Armory, but
dictagraphs installed in the executive
mansion at Albany, told his enemies
everything he said; his servants were
bribed and his telephons tapped by
paid agents of his political foes. Die.
tagraphs were even set up in the exc
cutive offices in the state capitol, one
being found in the back of the Gov
ernor's own desk.
81 became suspicious on my first
visit to the executive mansion" said
Colonel Armory today. "My sus'
picions increased with each succeed
ing visit l spoke to Mr.. Sulzer about
the matter, but the Governor, Pc
culiarly trustful man, listened only
deprecatingly to my assertions. He
wouldn't be convinced that he was
surrounded by spies.
"While the powers nominated and
elected him as Governor, they were
literally laying the wires to remove
him should he become dangerous to
their interests. 1 have good reasons tC
believe that detectives followed him
from the time he was nominated
Everyone who visited him was shad'
owed. 1t was probably the most com
plete and astute system of surveil'
lance to which representative of the
people in high office was ever subject
ed.
The revelation is declared by Sui
zer's friends to be merely the overture
of complete exposure by the Gov
ernor of his relations with Charles F
Murphy and the rupture that brought
about the concentrated attack upor
him by Tammany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-22
Staten Island Is
Darkened BY Explosion
Three Men Killed and Four Injured
When Mammoth Boilers
Blew Up.

New York, Oct. 21.-Three men
We're killed and four men were in
jured and all Staten Island was
plunged into darkness and deprived
of trolley car service by the ex-
plosion of two mammoth boilers this
evening in the plant of the Richmond
Light and Power Company at Liv-
ingston. The cause of the explosions
have not been ascertained. Every
trolley wheel on the island was stop
ped and all electric lights snapped
out. Fifteen thousand commuters re-
turning home were lighted through
the ferry house at st. Georges with
Pickering candles and were forced
to walk in darkness to their homes
or pay heavy toll to cabmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-22
Orators Call Upon Crowds
to Vindicate Man Who
Fought Tammany
RESPOND WE'LL DO IT.
Rabbits and Voters In Sixth District
Work For Election OF DepOsed
Governor.

New York, Oct. 21.-William Sui
Zer's campaign for election as member
of the Assembly from the Sixth Dis
trict of this city, was formally opened
tonight with parades, the burning OF
red fire and much speech making al
various mass meetings hurriedly or.
ganized by ardent adherents of the de
posed Governor.
Orators called upon eager crowds to
"vindicate the man who fought Tam.
many" and the unanimous response
was We'll do it.
Eve want to give Sulzer show,
said Max Steidler, leader Of the Pro.
gressives, who broke away from their
leaders to nominate Sulzer, "and we
are going to give him such majority
as no candidate for the Assembly has
ever received in this district. Those
here, realize that he is too courageous
and straightforward a man to be
thrown into the discard. It's geins
to be a walk over for him."
The thirty or more rabbls in the
Sixth District, which is strongly Jew
ish, have been praying for Sulzer eve,
since his troubles began and have
taken-an active partsin working UP the
sympathy for him which has brough
about his nomination. They are now
working for his election.
"Why are the East Side Jews fol
Sulzer?" repeated Rabbi M. Weinber
ger, at his home today. Because Will
liam Sulzer is prosecuted. He put up
fair fight, hard fight and a brave
fight against Tammany Hall, and he
lost. Now we are going to help put
him back on his feet so he can renew
his war"