davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
OUR FRIEND, MIR. MEEKS is
WORRIED ABOUT BROTHER
LEE BRANTLEY.

Dear Sir: I have never written a
letter for publication in my life, but
a fellow can't read good paper like
The Jeffersonian, without having
something to say, or at least | can't.
l have no education, but it takes a
wise man to fool me. l want it un-
derstood fro mthe start that Lee
Brantley can't do it. I want to
figure on Brantley little. l want
to reduce the word Brantley to it's
lowest terms and see what we have
left. If a fellow figures right, he
must follow the rules regardless Of
the consequences: | will try to be
as light on Brantley as possible, but
| am afraid he will come out like
the little boys frog; one time man
gave his little boy sum to work;
says he to his son, ''if frog is in a
well 30 feet deep and jumps up two
feet and slips back three feet, how
long will it take him to get out OF
the well?" The little boy figured
away for some time; when his pa
asked him how he was getting along,
the little boy said; "Pa, if you will
give me one hour longer | will have
the frog in HI" Mr.. Watson when
Brantley was asked his reason for
voting for the bill to indict you, he
gave one of the poorest excuses
ever heard shot from a roman cam
die. If I was Brantley l don't think
l could ever get up before a congre-
cation of people again until | had
been to you and God and asked for
giveness. for one of the greatest sins
flor
all, BrantIey goes on to say he would
favor an acquittal. To tell me that
a man would go as far as Brantley
did in the case against you and then
say he would favor an acqulttal is
lie, and the truth is not in him; II
Brantley doesn't know that the
Catholics would have him killed as
quick as they would have him prose-
cuted, he must be blind: I simply be-
Heve Brantley knew it long ago, his
attitude towards you shows that he
would hold you for them to cut your
throat, l am honestly glad this
Brantley doesn't live in our settle
ment. Now let us Investigate Brant-
ley's attitude a little further. un-
derstand that this Brantley is min
lister of the Gospel, brother Baptist
of yours. Like all ministers OF the
gospel, he ought to have a good deal
of influence in his community Let
us presume that he has; now here
comes the point. If this Brantley
believes in the hellish practices of
Rome (Which he has plainly shown
he does by his actions in the case
against you,) don't you know that
he would have the congregation to
believe the same thing? Certainly
he would, it's perfectly natural to
suppose so.
1t will pay people to watch Rome;
they work in various ways.
Your friend,
nj MFFKS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
OLD NUMBERS OF WATSON'S
MAGAZINE TO EXCHANGE
FOR EARLY NUMBERS
OF THE JEFFEE-
SONIAN

A gentleman in Atlanta writes us
that he would be glad to Exchange
old numbers of the Magazine for
early issues of the Weekly Jefferso-
MAN.
His name will be given those in
terested and who will write to The
Managing Editor, The Jeffs, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

nMoNEY Making Secrets Exposed" shows the
/" way to freedom from wage slavery. Will
point the way to fortune and prosperity. Partic-
ulars free. g. N. SWEEPER, P O. S5x 81 Euawvi!e S. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Art Pictures of American Beauties
Every admirer of feminine beauty should have
these pictures. Will send two different designs
for ! Oc.; ten different Beauties for Csc. BE sure
to get them. ri. o. SALES CO., Montgomery W. Va.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Of Local Interest
L5t= RA5sss stA : 2 } t ShEl -Z9ssS-A -S66ESLz Bl
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for July 16:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. INSTRUMENTATION. IA. .09 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 357,72S Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet 3,1SI Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ..... 165S2 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet .......553,9 ,97G Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. .............-... 9,990 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. I...... 51670 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. ...-... 29,4SO
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
PESQUEIRES PROTEST
Continued from Page One)

believed by the officers to have been q shipment to General Francisco Villa, and to be destined for the border at q point near Columbus, New Mexico. It is estimated that the value of the cart ridges was $2O,OOO.
 American business men from Chi huahua who passed through Villas camp at Ascension on Monday, state that the constitutionalists have HOO well drilled and thoroughly equipped cavalry under strict discipline. Villa told the Americans it was his intention to march to attack Juarez within ten days when he believes his force will be prepared to capture the town with rush. one of Villas officers who left Fl Paso today stated that it was the intention of the rebels to join forces south and southeast of JuarcZ for the attack In this case the fire will be directly toward Fl Paso. Defenses placed by the federals on the western outskirts of Juarez consisting of barbed wire "trochas7 and rifle trenches, is the reason given for the change of the rebel plans.
 Juan Parra and his son leading q de- tachmont of independent forces under Mexfmo Castillo were captured and cX- ecuted last Sunday together. with eight other men by one of Villas scouting parties commanded by Porfirio Tala- nantes after q fight at Casas Grandes according to an American rancher who reached here today. Para is reported to have been on q footing expedition among the Mormon colonies in the Ga lena district.
 Mexican inspector of consulatos. Mi euel F. Diebold said today he had in- formation that Villa had sent q column of cavalry east from Ascension to a destination which is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
ONE MORE CHAUFFEUR-Auto

ONE MORE CHAUFFEUR-A drivers license number 529 was issued 10 Ed Wolfe of Ray. yesterday. A CHARITY TEA The Misses Oselsby assisted by Mrs, II. C. Wikoff gave a Charity Tea at their resi- dence on N. 5th avenue About 20 ncighborhood guests were present.
 COTTON ILSON-Mfss Ruth Will son, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Wilson of this city. was quiCtly married to s. M. Cotton, formerly of san Antonio Tex. but now employed in the state engineers of flee, last night by Archdeacon Bert rand Cocks. The wedding occurred at St. LuEe's Home. Only the immediate friends of the family were present.
 HARDY RETURNS-Leslie Hardy. assistant in the office of Attorney General Bullard, has returned from Tucson, where he went to represent the state in opposing the application fer the release of Ethel Finley from the reform school MT. Hardy pre- scented the states side in 2 scholarly manner and made a visible impress sion. Judge Cooper uphoIding his con tentions.
 VISIT TO OREGON-Bert Rinard left Tuesday night for McMinville. Ore gon, the home of his mother and father Upon his arrival there they will go to Mir. Rinard's fathers summer home at Newport. oregon, for a vacation. MT Rinard expects to return to the city by october 1st. He admises that if he has the luck he will return with the oregon rock oysters.
 ANOTHER LADY ROOTLEGGER Mrs. Margarita Logan was sen fenced to q term of fifty days in the county jail by Judge Johnstone for her activities in the illegal sale of IiqHor. The reason that the woman got such a light sentence was be- cause she confined her laWbreaking tn one charge. There are now three ladies of the same fraternity occupy ing apartments in the uper story of the Chateau d'NaricOpa.
 LEFT HIS CLOTHES-An uniden- ti1ied Mexican, under the influence of liquor. attempted to make a bed on the porch of a house at 237 West Monroe street, early yesterday morn ing. After he had disrubed he de- Cided he would try some other place and departed, leaving his clothes be- hind. When he sobered up he was probably a surprised individual. but
 
 he had not appeared up to a late hour last night to claim his duds.
 REPORTS OF FEDERAL VICTOR IES-A communication received by Mexican Consul Castillon from the in- spector Of cOnsulates at Fl Paso says: "A dispatch from General Telles dated the 14th inst, says in part: General Navavete attacked and captured Can deda. defeating the Carranzistas that were in possession and after a hot pur- suit, captured q number of them, to- gether with horses, arms, several thousand rounds of ammunition and their food supplies. The rebels left 60 dead on the field. Navarrete is now north of Lampazos, and the rumor of his defeat last week is false, as he has fully 2000 men with him and "A cannon and Is machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature ...... .......100 Lowest temperature .-.......... =
 Mean relative humidity @ Total rainfall ................... .O2
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
NEW DIRECTORY,

tory for Miami and Globe is just ou | was printed in the same form as Il Phoenix and Salt River valley dire, tory.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
From Rebel Sources.

EAGLE PASS, July 16.-Famine win soon threaten the federal garrison at MoncIova according to General Jesus Carranza who arrived at Piedras Nee
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
COMMERCIAL HOTEL-F

COMMERCIAL HOTEL-F. T. Sym mes, San Francisco; Jack Burns, Ray Ariz.; Mr T. R. Taft. Superior. Ariz. /; John Loosley, san Francisco: F. C Millog, Buckeye; Mir and Mrs L. George, Chandler; l.. Won Biela and family. Kingman; C. $. brand, Los Angeles. Joe Winsor, Ray; $. Ii. Bar ker Buckeye; A. V. Marshall, Buckeye; J. w. Joslin, Buckeye: r. J. Shindler' san Francisco; Maxwell Herman, M D. and wife, C. w. Hacthett, Spripgileld' Mo-; C. A. Laney, Chicago, ILL; Vs L. Clark, City; Riley Johnston, Buckeye; l.. C. Mustain, Tucson; Chas- r Willis, Tucson, Ariz.; r.. FaWcett Calif.; l.. w. Beoton, Globe; s. J. smith. Dcming, N. M.; J. M. Hackett and wife; A. kaktin. City: |. J. Mckinney.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
RETURNS

RETURNS TO PRACTICE -Dr Amasa Hawley. who has been for ten days attending a medical conference in Colorado is expected to return to Phoe- nix on this mornings train from the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

''''N'A''iFNNG GISGtNOGO SOEO- The following parties Were granted marriage licenses yesterday: Henry Corrales and Mary Duran $ M. Cot ten and Ruth F. Wilson, all of Mari ! cGpa county
 SUTOR HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Don M. Sutor, general manager for the southwest of the Sullivan Ma chinerE Company, with headquarters
 ln EI Paso, is paying short visit to Phoenix returning home from a
 visit to the east.
 COL. TUTHILL HERE-CoI A. NJ
 TuthiIl, commanding the First Arizona infantry, who will command the camp of the state troops at Prescott this year, arrived in the city last night from Morcnci. He was met at the depot by Adjutant General Harris Captain Taylor. regimentaI commis- sary. Col. Tuthill brought with him large detachment of the Norenci company.
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BAND The Governors Own" which being translated means the boys band from the Arizona Industrial school at Fort Grant, arrived in the city last evening on their way to Prescott to attend the annual oncampment of the Ma tional Guard of Arizona. The band gave very enjoyable concert on the porch of the For dhotcl last evening under the leadership of Director cGn- eral Gungl Thct band will be here for Fair week
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
COAST MADE CARD
 HERE FOR FIGHT
Al Maxwell and Cecil Read Arrive for Bout Tomorrow Night Before
 Phoenix Athletic Club

1 See the two boxers?
 They came last evening, two of
 them. q pair. a brace, and a match, | if they show we'll before the Phoe- nix Athletic club here tomorrow night. Cecil Read and Al Maxwell are their monikers, and they are right square off the big western cir cult around Los Angeles-as the theatrical press agent would put it. Read is the one who drew with Johnny Schneider before smoker club in Los a week or so back. Johnny would have been here to try the youn@ster out once more only his
 boss wouldn't let him off You see he is apprenticing to be Iectrician or something of that sort and being Ia good conscientious fellow does not want t. play hockey. But Maxwell the substitute is likely to put up just as good an exhibition as Schneider
 He is not in the trim that distin- quishes Read, but he is older and more Compactly built. In other words, he has been hammered down more, while Read is merely sawed off The boys will weigh right around 124 or 12G and will probably be close to 122 each when they list to the bell for the first time tomOr- row night.
 The visitors frankly admit they are prelim kids in Los Angeles. But they figure on breaking into the main bout class just as soon as promoters and circumstances will let them. Tough they shrugged a bit at the weather here, both are glad to be in Phoenix. for they feel they will get a start before the r. A. C. that they would have to defer long days if they waited in the biz burg to the west.
 Maxwell has beaten Joe Seeuro who drew with Read. But Read got a decision over Val De Leon. while the best Max got was his short end of the purse. Max lost to Johnny Schneider and Read drew with him. This makes them about even as to honors so far. and tomorrow nights bout will be in the nature of d de- ciding battle.
 Two short sessions with the gloves on the workout platform last night left favorable impressions with the small and select audience.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
A MATTER OF RECORD

The lesson in history was in prog ress, and in vain the teacher coaNed her class to answer. At last she frightened up. She had reached the star pupil of her little class.
 NOW Tommy" she said, Mary followed Edward Y, and who follow ed Mary?'
 Yes, Tommy knew that. and his an swer was swift. Her little lamb, teacher" he shouted triumphantly.- Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yestcrday... 9' Lowest temperature yesterday. ' Rainfall yesterday .- ..........
 KENNETH NIEAKER,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
AUTO LICENSES IssUED-The fol

lowing auto licenses were issued from the office of the secretary of state yes terday: 3074, A. Berllencamp, Mesa; 3075, John w. Walker, Tucson: 3076, J. w. Miller, Phoenix; 3077, M Knudson, Phoenix; BOYS. A. C. Dodge. Phoenix; 3079. pr E. T. White. Glendale: 30SO, J. A. Hobbs, Lowell: 30S1, Ebert l.. Askin, Arizona Falls.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

ras late last night with troops enough 10 ward off m attack on that place by the federals
 Five thousand constitutionaIists sur round Monclova, CarrJnza said. and all food supplies have been cut off. He said a detachment of Col. NavVarrete's federal troops were defeated by Col EIizendo at the battle at CandeIa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. r. degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 22o degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday. .O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 19 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 23 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

Pinney & Robinson, Guns for Rent Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

tory for Miami and Globe is just out. II was printed in the same form as the Phoenix and Salt River valley direc- tory.
 RETURNS TO PRACTICE - Dr. Amasa HaWley. who has been for ten days attending a medical conference in Colorado is expected to return to Phoe- nix on this mornings train from the north.
 LAMAR COBB BACK-State En- gineer Lamar Cobb returned from q two weeks tour to the northern part of the state yesterday. While away Mir Cobb visited the proposed routes ol the road from Prescott to Camp Verde upon which work will be begun shortly. as well as the Coconno county road from Flagstaff west. Everything looks good in the northern part of the state to Cobb.
 TUCSON COMPANY ARRIVES Captain M. C. Seely and G officers and men of K company. \. c. A, en route to Prescott for the annual en- campment, arrived here tonight Cap tain Seely's company is regarded as the best in the entire guard. In fact it is the crack company. This year the redoubtablc Tucson commander is taking the largest company with him he has ever had. and the largest ever attending a state encampment.
 FITTED UNDERDOG-A large bull dos was preparing to put the finish ing touches to small pup on East Washington street last evening when Humane Officer J. W. Canning hove in sight, The Chnqman to whom the bulldog belonged was enjoying the sport and declined to call off his dog until Canning threatened to shoot the animal. The matter was reported to Chief of Police A. J. Moore and he announced that today he would see that the dog was either muzzIed or it would De put out of the way
 FAIR BEER. POOR WHISKEY- Manuel Duron sold whiskey and beer. but as he did not first procure a license of the kind that the law pre- scrihcs, Manuel was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Theodore OIea yestcrdav morning and in the afternoon was given hearing before Judge John stone. At the hearing one of the witnesses stated that while Manuel sold fairly good beer. his whskcy Was rotten, because he added so much water to it. Manuel for his en- deaVors to corral all the liquor trade. was given the option of paying a fine of $50 or spending fifty days in the Chateau d'Maricopa.
 THOMPSON FUNERAL-The fu neral of Jesse Earl Thompson. who died Tuesday night at the family residence, the Fourth Avenue Hotel will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Merryman x Hyatt undar taking parlor, Rev. Everett N. Phil lips officiating. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Thompson was born in Moberly, Mass. on Feb ruary 6. 1888, and spent most of his life in Prescott. He was for several years employed in drug store in Prescott later removing to San Fran CISCO He came to Phoenix in Sen tember- Heart failure was the cause Of death. His mother Mrs. Price Thompson, and several aunts and uncles survive
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

of drugs and medicines in the district
and does a very large business, grow.
ing daily. One o: ihe features of the
| store is a complete lie Of cameras
ana camera supplies. Fred Ritter Il
the manager.
The Lowell Stables and Brophy
Carriage company come next. These
are among the pioneer establishments
in Lowell Good business is done The
Lowell Stables is the meeting and
gathering place of the farmers and
cattle men of the Sulphur Springs
valley when they come to town and
many deal in lands, cattle and crops
have taken place here. James Brophy
is the manager. On the opposite side
nf the street the Superior Bakery is
situated The Superior Bakery occu-
pies the former brick warehouse
which has been converted into an
up to date business establishment
The justice court is the next in line.
Going ~ the street is the Lowell
tkeater. which is one OF the finest
moving picture houses In the state
ilie Lowell TheateT has but recently
been established and has done a rec
ord breaking business siulce open
iUS.
Mike. the Tailor, follows the Lowell
Theater. Mike" or NJ. Rosenthal, has
built up a fine business rom almost
nothing a few years ago. he has had
a struggle. but he now has fine bus
mess to show for IT, He carries COM
plete line in mems furnishings, owns
his own building and is considered TO
be one OF the substantial citizens OF
the community.
Among the other business concerns
in Lowell is a branch OF the indie
pendent Fuel c Feed Co. the Jack
Louke saloon, the White House Bar
Der shop. the Mason hotel, containing
more than fifty rooms. Miss Mary Wa
tiers is the manager.
The Lowell Bank situated in Low
ell is considered to be one OF the
strongest institutions of its kind
anywhere in the state. Probably no
other bank in Arizona has such an ar
raw of wealthy stockholders behind
it, any Of whom could pay of the en-.
tire liabilities of the bank at any
time. The deposits during the past
month amounted to 100000, which
were for the most part received from
the miners and working meE who live
in the district. H. B. Hunter is the
cashier.
The Palace Livery Stable is not TO
be forgotten. They have branch in
Lowell with Frank Haines as man
ageT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
Progressive Bisbee of Today
CONTINUED from Page ID

will witness great deal of activity the kind have just
indicated and that if will make demand for considerable
amount of the surplus money carried by the banks
of the district and which they will be glad TO put out at
home on proper security, rather than loan abroad
Things are in all ways propitous for big year in
The district for real and building contractors
and activity of this kind has been proven here in the
past the hest for the general advancement of the
unity and its increased pro sperty that possibly
come about nav add that beeve property here today
TO be cheaper than will sell again This particu-
larry true with reference Warren home building
point for the Improvements going on steadily at Warren
together with the larger mining activities certain in that
part Of the district onymean that in another year
two all its property will have very greatly increased in
value That property in other parts of the district will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
NEW ENGLAND OUT IN THE COLD

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
That the six great states of the upper
Mississippi valley have no place iH
the new cabinet has been a subject
OF some comment since the change IN
administration, but what seems more
surprising in the minds Of the old
timers in the capital, is the fact that
New England is without representa-
ton in Mr. Wilson's official family.
In leaving New York out in the cold
Mr. Wilson has all but established a
precedent. Only once before in the
history OF the nation has New Eng
land been without representation in
the cabinet This was during the ad-
ministration OF John Quincy Adams
from 1925 TO 1929.
During the administrations Of Pres
ident Washington New England was
represented in the cabinet by Tim
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

In 1902 the first electric truck was
used in Boston. Now there are hun
dreds OF electric trucks on the streets
OF that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
FOR
Men And Young Men

Easter almost here Birds singing grass growing
and the trees turning Green This least one
son of theeyear when try match in
dress So make your self home in this store look
the things have here if you'd like compare the
clothes we have with something you've seen somewhere
else don't hesitate do it, You'll be imposing
u.s. we'll show you and let you try many suits
you please Well put the whole stock your disposal
just to show you what we have We have spent many
weeks in preparing for this event. do not fail TO attend
our Spring showing which is bound prove of great in
terest to you.