davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
AMERICANS URGED
 TO LEAVE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-In an ticipation of important developments in connection with the Mexican problem next week, State Depart mcnt officials have been giving much attention to executive plans for the withdrawal in safety of those Amer jeans in Mexico who can be induced 10 come out of that country.
 The immediate result of the State Departments warning was a group of such refugees at seaports but most of these are now being shipped to the United States by American Consuls in Mexico, who re's~: q notable diminution of tine i.nber of Americans who a-c 'ho.rc;sIcd b0lnd
 It is believed that those now in that country have decided to remain and take their chances of protection a. the hands of the Huerta govern ment. It is not possible to obtain an estimate of the number, but 1t IS known that at least a majority of the Americans have already left the country. American Consuls are keeping a list of all American prop erty from which the owners have withdrawn in order to establish a bass for the settlement of claims that may arise after the revolution Is ended.
 President Wilson expressly stated that the suggestion of the with drawal of Americans should not be regarded as sign of intervention. Next week is expected to mark the development of an acute stage with Mexico with increased danger 10 Americans. The Mexican Congress will assemble Tuesday and receive special message from Huerta deal ing with the rebellion, particularly the influence on that movement of the attitude of the United States. There will be a patriotic demonstra- ton the same day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17


 city, referring only to business pertaining to the above mining property.
 In speaking yesterday of his brothers sudden death, Lester Jack son stated he was shocked over the news, as only last Wednesday, when he left the mine, his brother was in his usual jovial spirits, and fur thermore, his health in recent months had been better than in many years. He had, in short, fully recovered from an injury to his side, sustained several years ago, and his physical appearance was readily noticeable on change for the better taking place in recent months. .... --.
 MT. Jackson brought the body to Prescott last night on a special train and it is at Ruffner's to be prepared for burial Tuesday after noon.
 "Wes." Jackson, as he was ia miliarly known in this county, was of a splendid fellowship and uni versally popular. He was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Jackson, and has many brothers and sisters surviving in and out of Arizona. Among those in this section are Lester, C. C. and Berton Jackson, brothers, while his sisters are Mrs. J. I. Roberts, of this city; Miss Pearl Jackson, of Kirkland val ley, and Mrs. E. E., Kirkland, of Phoenix. The deceased was bora in Fl Dorado county, California, 56 years ago, and came to Arizona in 1875, with his parents, locating in Kirkland valley. He engaged in farming and was the owner of valu- able mining property when sum- moned. 'ii-'i.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
BROTHER SAFE, IS
 THE WORD RECEIVED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Lester Jackson yesterday re- ceived | letter from the American consul in the City of Oaxaca, Mex ico, which contained the agreeable news that his brother, Ezra Jack son, and other Americans were alive and it was believed are in no inn mediate danger of being molested. There were 120 in the American colony, who were well organized and were imbued with the idea that in case of intervention or other foreign demonstrations, no harm whatever would overtake them.
 The Americans had been officially notified by President Wilson to get out of the country and were to be assisted in doing so, but they re fused to leave their interests and were willing to abide b. whatever fate overlook them. The city of Oaxaca is about 400 miles below the City of Mexico and is under the control of the Zapistas, who profess to be friendly toward the Americans. The only complaint of the Americans for far Is the lack of ready money with which to con duct business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
HE RE-LOCATES
 OLD QUARTZ MINES.
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

Captain C. w. Anderson returns to Pasadena, Cal, today, conclud- ing the very interesting mission of relocating old quartz mines with which he was identified over quar- ter of century ago, situated in the Hassayamapa district.
 Captain Anderson wishes it to De distinctly understood that he does not belong to the Pegleg, the Nigger Ben, the Lost Frenchman or the Adams Diggings element, which fol- lows the will O the wisp theory in hunting visionary Fl Doradoes, but that mines in reality and with all the dips, spurs and angles of true Assure veins are again to be brought into an active state of development and without being embellished with any character of free gold that would create a stampede of a com munity.
 Captain Anderson states the old claims appear attractive and from his practical experience is a firm believer m them proving remuner- ative after capital is interested. This will be done and his associate, Dr. Glover, the we'll known mine oper- ator and investor, will be requested to look the ground over and pos sibly may perform development. It Is this purpose which calls him to the coast and in short time he will return to establish a camp and start work.
 Captain Anderson has been roam- ing along the mining camps of the coast for many years and again comes back, firmly convinced tat the old ground is desirable to tie to and particularly so since the Senator section is the most invit- ing in this field for its gold possi- bilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
BIG AUTO RACE FOR
 FAIR IS ASSURED
(From Sundays Daily.)

, Previous tentative plans have taken definite shape and from now on will commence the actual work, tke results of which will be in evi- dence at the Northern Arizona fair in this city October ?, 2S and % The work of getting into shape the fair grounds, race track, stands, etc, is scheduled to commence to- morrow. The major portion of the program committees work has been completed The work upon the premium list will be commenced to- morrow and the copy will be ready for the printer by Wednesday.
 At a busy session of the board of directors and the chairmen Of the various committees held yesterday in President Frederick's office. i'm portant progress was made. It was definitely announced at this session that there would be held an auto race in conjunction with the fair Just how big the purse for the event will be can be realized from the announcement that it will be the largest ever offered in this city. The amount may not be an induce ment to the greatest racers in the world to participate, but it will in sure an elaborate array of classy drivers in addition to an exciting event. The auto race course will commence at the grounds and end there
 According to present arrange ments the exhibits will be placed under four big tents, as follows:
 Agricultural and horticultural ex hibits.
 Machinery, mining and industrialI exhibits.
 Women's education and odd ex- hibits.
 Private exhibits.
 All four tents are of mammoth proportions and will be equipped with floors and sides. The tents are said to be upon their way to this city at the present time.
 The fair boomers have decided to request the cooperation of the county board of supervisors and city council in the construction of, a new roadway, which will lead from the city to the fair grounds without crossing the railroad track ! It is proposed to put several other plans into effect, seeking to insure the safety and convenience of the public in going to the grounds.
 C. T. Joslin was at yesterdays session authorized to inspect the water conditions upon the fair grounds. If necessary pump will be installed to secure water andi
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
GAZETTE ANSWERS
 TO LIBEL SUIT
(From Sundays Daily.)

NIlOhl Ouiudy Ddliy-J
 A demurrer and answer to the complaint filed by Banker w. H. Doyle of this city, seeking S50,00o damages for alleged libel, was yes terday filed in. the Superior Court by the Gazette Publishing Company of Proenix The answer denies the allegation made by the plaintiff that it published any character damaging article in the Arizona Gazette, as alleged in the complaint, and classed the story as a simple news item.
 The answer Is of considerable length and seeks in detail to reply to the charges made by the plain tiff Throughout it maintains that there was never any intention to directly assert that an indictment was returned against w. H. Doyle for gambling. but that his position as the head of the Yavapai Club, which was indicted, made it reason able to expect such a head line as was published over the story.
 Bullard and Carpenter, who are Attorney General and Assistant At .torney General, have been secured by the publishing company to rep resent them in the case. .s-
 The answer concludes in the fol- lowing language And that SO far from any desire on their part to in jure him or do him damage that they would much prefer to do him service and to benefit him, as they would do any good citizen" The demurrer is authorized by C. H. Akers, president of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
ARTIST LESSER TO
 PAINT FOR MAGAZINE
(Erom Sundays Daily.)

Local friends of William Vincent Besser. the artist who spent the summer in this city while complet- ing his task of painting the DOT traits of Arizona's former governors, will undoubtedly be pleased to learn of his signing a two-year contract to paint for a magazine at Slo,- 600 per year. A Phoenix publica- ton gives the details of the trans action as follows:
 "It became known here that VII liam Vincent Besser, the artist who has painted the portraits of all the former governors of Arizona for the state, has signed a contract to work during the years 1915 and lol6 for a Catholic magazine published in the east. He will receive Sl5,OOO year for his services.
 "Besser's work attracted attention as soon as the portrait Of former Governor Joseph H. Kbbey was completed. A representative of the magazine was in Phoenix at that time and the idea struck him that the artist might with profit be employed by that publication.
 Later MT. Besser went to Tucson to paint the portrait of ex-Govern- or L. C. Hughes. The magazine man elisted the services of Govern or Hughes in persuading Besser to consider an offer to devote all his time to painting for the publica- ton for two years. Though he was reluctant to bind himself for that length of time, Mir Besser finally signed a contract. He will begin his work for the magazine the first day of January, 1915, and the con tract runs till the last day of 1917. Besser will receive Sl5,0OO day for his work.
 Tn that time it is expected that Besser will paint the portraits cf a number of the Catholic digni- taries of America They will be re- produced in color and the reproduc- lions will be distributed as supple ments to the magazine.
 At the present time Mir. Besser is in Phoenix He is contemplat- ing a trip to South Africa before his contract with the magazine be- comes effective"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
HEART DISEASE ENDS
 LIFE OF w. ]. JACKSON
r'rom Sundays Daiiy.)

The sad and unexpected news of the death of J. w. Jackson was re- ceived yesterday morning from Crown King by his brother, Lester Jackson, which occurred at the War Eagle Gladiator mining camp the day before from what is said to be na- tural causes.
 From the popularity of the de ceased and from being SO well known in the country, the sorrow of many was expressed over the closing Of this mans early career There were none present at the camp at the time, but the cause of death was ascertained from certain circumstances surrounding the re- mains when the body was found and heart disease was given as the fatal affliction. The body was discovered by E. R. Dickey Friday morning at about 10 o'clock, a miner located nearby. It was believed that Mir. Jackson was preparing to go to Crown King that day after his mail and had changed his clothes and taken off his boots for that purpose as was his custom. He had completed this duty and had one shoe on and laced when the stroke followed The
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
INJURIES OF MRS.
 WILLIAMS FATAL,
(From Sundays Daily.)

A telegram was received in Pres colt yesterday bringing the sad news of the death of Mrs. F. 5. Williams, at Trina, Mo. as the re- suit Of burns received in an explo- sion Clay Williams, a son residing in this city, was summoned home, and left with his wife last week, both reaching the side of the mother before the end came. Collins Will liams is another son and the be- reaved relatives have the sympathy of many friends in their sad loss The husband of the deceased is SO prostrated over his loss that his death also was expected to occur, according to advices received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
BRADSHAW BARD
 FEELS LONELY HERE
(From Sundays Daily.)

The. bard of the Bradshaws. and the poet laureate of the Hassayam- apa, in Sam Powell, has materialized in body, in the city once more, arriving from Wickenburg few days ago. He is an old-timer of the era above and below the tabled crossing and as he tritely stated his ghost" perambulated Montezu- ma street yesterday afternoon and his earmarks were so we'll faded from the days of long ago that he failed to meet any familiar faces and felt disgusted with what time has wrought when last he was in the burg, fourteen years ago, as the delegate to the Republican county convention from Placeritas, with his running mate, the late Grizzly" Callen.
 Powell has not lost any of his youthful appearance ii he ever had any glow, and neither does his tongue fail to travel at a fierce rate in its original sayings. He con- tinues to be a prospector and dis dains being classed in the mine operating sphere, saying that his high top boots and his yellow leg gins are in the stump. As to his general demeanor his attention was called to the following poem" and with the old gleam in hisN eye, he stated let it go at that" as he wanted every old-timer to know that the liquid of the famous stream had lost its flavor below the crossing and he was anchored above the bridge to turn over a new leaf in his meanderings after the yellow stuff:
 On the Water Wagon. Down from the Bradshaws' rugged
 slopes, out from the Black
 Rock camp,
 Up from the sandy reaches of the
 fabled Hassayamp',
 Comes now a startling rumor; d
 wondrous bit of news That's vouched for as a truthful story; Sans cut out the
 boozel No more the ardent high bail
 wakens festive song and story; No more the potent cocktail weaves
 its spell of transient glory; Gone are the swift -libations that
 reused the poets art And set his muse a-humming-
 Sam's on the water cart! The brindle steers have been un-
 yokeI-Sam's turned them out
 to graze; No more they head the call to
 drink, as in the bygone days; | The flowing bowl, the cup, the
 flask, the demijohn and flagon | Have all been heaved out on the |
 dump-Sam's on the water |
 wagon!
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
FLEEs FROM GUARD.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Timothy D. (Big Tim) Sullivan, congressman from the East Side district, disap- peared from the country home of his brother at Williamsburg last Tuesday. eluding his guards while they slept No trace of him has been discovered He had only one dollar in his pocket Sullivan had a breakdown after the last election and never took his seat in con gress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
WILL FIX UP ROADS.

E. \. Marlowe, of Williamson val ley who is in the city on his regu- lar produce marketing trip, states the county wagon road from Sim mons to Prescott is in the most dilapidated condition ever known and is hardly fit for auto traffic. The heavy rains of the past two weeks have caused the damage and several farmers have organized 10 begin repairing it immediately
 County funds have been assured,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

him a check for $500 upon which payment was refused when pre- sented at the Valley bank in Phoe- nix. A request to recover 800 il payment for three horses pur- chased by the defendants from Stancel Greer, a neighbor rancher to Colter in Apache county, completes the items in the suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
HORSE STUMBLES;
 MANS LEG BROKEN.
(From Sundays Daily ]

l. c. Walton, while coming to the city last night on horseback, from
 ne Senator section, had the misfor- tune to receive a slight fracture on the left leg below the knee, when he was thrown from his horse while crossing Banning creek on the old county road.
 Walton states the horse stumbled on q boulder, and in falling his leg struck sharp pointed rock. He states the road is badly washed out and travel is uncertain on account of the darkness. He was en route to Clarkdale to work on the new smell ter
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17


 County, State of Arizona. Albert Crawford. Plaintiff, versus: Virginia Crawford, Defendant.
 No. 6037
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona Sends Greet ings to Virginia Crawford.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county Ia copy of which com plaint accompanies this Summons), within twenty days Conclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this county; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that ii you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plain tiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Prescott, this 26th day of August, A. D. 1913.
 (SeaD P. J. Farley,
 Clerk (W) Aug. ?, Sept. 3, 10, Y, 24
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
HUERTA'S FALSE ALARM.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Sept. 9.-A manifesto, which the Constitutional ists claim is an attempt of the Huerta government to secure re cruits by intimating that Mexico is in danger of an invasion from the United States was received today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
NOT GUILTY HIS PLEA.

Arraigned yesterday before Judge Frank O. Smith in the Superior Court, Juan Fernandez, who is charged with the murder of Jesus Esparcia, entered a plea of mot guilty" Fernandez's case will probably be tried during the present court session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The case for the National Association of Manufacturers was summed mp before the house lobby committee today by James A. Emery, who at tackled the Mulhall story.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona. Albert Crawford, Plaintiff, versus: Virginia Crawford, Defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
ANTICS OF ARMEN
DEPL0RED BY NAVY
Capt. Chambers Fears Ham,
mondsport Accident Will
Have Bad Effect.

Gymnastic aviation, such as distin-
cuisines the aerial antics of Lincoln
Beachy and Pegoud. Is deplored by the
Navy Department. No scientific or
practical results are to be credited to
such performances. in the opinion Of
Capt Washington Irving Chambers OF
the bureau of navigation, in charge of
naval aviation
Miss Ruth Hildreth, who was killed.
and her sister. Miss Dorothy Hildreth,
who was injured by Beachey's airship
at Hammondsport, n. Y, were personal
friends of Capt. Chambers. Besides his
own keen and intimate sorrow over the
happening. he Is fearful that the acci-
dent will have bad effect upon avia-
ton.
Capt Chambers is hopeful that
Beacney is rightly quoted as declaring
he will fly no more He wishes that
gymnastic proclivities from dying He
agrees with Beachey that the example
he sets is too dangerous for imftators.
who wish to satisfy a thrill-demanding
public.
Capt. Chambers also ventured the
opinion that Beachey was Showing on
when the fatal accident occurred. He be-
lieves that the aviator was dipping over
the crowd to see how near to the heads
OF the spectators he could come without
touching them a feat decidedly too
risky In a new aeropiane to which an
operator is not accustomed.
He also criticised attempts to demon
strate that the bipiane can be turned up
side down and sailed, in imitation OF Pc
you'd. Pegoud's machine, in his view.
demonstrates its instability by just this
fact, he declares, and he would not have
the biplane seek such distinction, but
rather prove its stability.
He would make aeropautics desirable
generally, ana not to trained aerial aero
bats alone. Capt. Chambers believes that
the direction Of experimentation should
be toward demonstrating the safety Of
the art of flying, and not to accomplish
dangerous and difncult things
message received from Lieut.. Bell
niger tells OF the killing of Miss Hiidreth
and the serious injury to her sister. That
he does not refer to his own injuries or
those of Lieut.. Richardson treasures
Capt: Chambers that they escaped seri-
GUS injury by the serpplane, which also
struck them IT the saxae time, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

sec Furnace Shov.
els Of heavy polish.
ed steel. with hard.
wood b q n d ! es.
strongly Tiyeted, ex.
celleiit 400
size. ......... 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
To Prevent Delay on Appeals.

Justice Wright. presiding in Criminal
court No. 2. today served notice on
members of the bar that appeals from
the Municipal Court and eertiorar'
cases must he tried when reached on
the call. The court is determined
there shall be no criticism for lack
Of opportunity to lawyers to try their
cases. II delays occur the htigapts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

39c Double Roast
ers or Bakers OF
heavy polished sheet
steel, self-bAstins
and self brown. roc
Ing. i0x15. .....iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

William Rolleau of Middlctown, Md,
who secured the contract TO erect a
bronze memorial statue OF the late John
L. Cost, for many years superintendent
of the poultry exhibit Of the Hagerstown
(Md.) fair. has begun work on the
foundation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

soc Parior Brocms,
well made from good
grade stock, with
four strings. nat
more than one 10
: ao@ ers. Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

$1.25 Ironing Ia
bles. comprising s.
foot good width
ironing board on
we'll built folding
stand, made from
selected 7oc