davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
CATTLEMEN HOLD AN
IMPORTANT SESSION
CFrom Sundays Daily

With Ito cattlemen i'll attendance
representing seventy-five per cent
of the cattle growing industry in
this county, the Yavapai County
Castle Growers Association partici-
pated in roasing annual session in
the Odd F elbows hall Friday night
at which time organization was
completed and plans formulated for
a busy future.
The large attendance of the or
gai-izatior's members was deemed
nothing short of remarkable, partici-
ularly in view OF the many other
attractions offered by the holiday
festivities about the city. For over
two hours, matters pertaining to
the welfare OF the organization were
discussed and general plans were
laid whereby the Forest Service i'll
Washington and the legislature
could and would be approached re
lative to beneficial measures at
fecting the Yavapai cattlemen and
their industry.
A preamble, constitution and by
laws were adopted and Prescott was
named as the next annual meeting
place. the session to be held on
July 5. In the meantime all bust
ness of the organization will be
transacted by an executive commit
tee of five members and the four
officers. Charles II. Hooker, presi-
dent; George A. Carter, vice-presi-
dent; NJ. B. Hazeltine, treasurer
and Tom Campbell, secretary.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
ARE
NOT FRIENDLY
TO ARIZONA
(From Fridays Daily.)

(trOm Fridays Dally.)
F NJ. Murphy returned yesterday
from Tucson. where he was called
Immediately after his arrival from
the east, on matters pertaining to
the interests of the Imperial Cop
per Company. In an interview on
this and other industrial PROPOSE.
tons in which he is interested in
the State, he said:
"In a few months operations are
to be resumed, on the Imperial hold
ings, all arrangements having been
closed for taking over the mines by
a new syndicate. 1t is impossible,
however, to definitely set a date,
court matters being under consider
alton that must first be disposed of. !"
Diverting to local conditions, he
said: 81 have strong people looking
over properties In the Bradshaw
country, that are to be under con-
troll of competent men of large
mining experience. | continue to
be optimistic over Arizona matters
and if it we're not for the chaotic
political condition of he country at
large the State would be experience
ing an exceptional era of prosperity.
was sorry to find that there was a
very pronounced expression of pre-
judice in the minds of those who
largely control the finances of the
country against making investments
in Arizona, which is due to the ex-
tremely radical complexion of this
State. These men frankly state
that until there is shown a more
friendly and cooperative spirit on
the part of those who control the
political affairs of Arizona toward
investors and investments, they pre-
fer to devote their attention 20 other
sections of the country, where more
favorable consideration is apparent
to those who are willing to take a
chance.
while they may not altogether
be justified in the stand taken, the
hBM eql u! Su!ql6uB op o. Su!IoAgep
uS quo 6uB '6BM lBql I99J Geql se
fact remains, however, that as long
of development, by calling for out
side help. are badly handicapped.
that have arisen, and
which are being used to our 'disad-
vantage in the eastern centers of
finance"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
SALE OF MINES AFTER
STRIKE is MADE

Within a week after a strike OF
new ore bodies in the Gold Note
group of mines had taken place. A.
K. Dickey, the owner, made a deal
in Prescott on Thursday by which
he disposed Ct one-half interest
outright to Ed. Block, for a large
cash consideration as well did Mr..
Block acquire an option on the re-
manning half
In speaking OF the determine
tons made recently, Mr.. Block
states the foot and hanging walls
OF the new discovery, expose in
each two feet of gold ore that as
says $50, $54 and $50 to the ton.
The determinations are not extern
sive where this ore is developed,
but geological conditions are at
tractive for the making Of a SPLEEN
did property
The Gold Note is the first north
extension of the famous Nelson
mines, near Crown King, and the
remarkable showing made at thai
point is one of the inducements that
actuateS Mr.. Block to become lden-
tilted with that field. The strike
on the Gold Note. also. has Great
cd very much comment in the Brad
shaws Mr.. Block is to start de
Immediately, and viii es-
tablish a permanent camp.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
JUDGE SAWTELLE APP
PROVES NEW QUARTERS
(From Fridays Daily

Expressing himself pleasurably
surprised, Judge Sawtelle of the
Federal Court yesterday after ar
inspection approved the new suite
OF quarters built in the Elks build
ing for his court. The jurist termed
the quarters the most elegant and
commodious in the Federal court
system OF the State and expressed
himself particularly satisfied with
the plan of arrangement OF the
rooms and the decorations of the
spacious court room.
Although the judge has called no
term of court for Prescott this
month, there is a possibility that
he will order argued here some
cases pending in Phoenix during the
latter part OF July. The regular
business of the northern district
will not be taken up for disposal
until the regular scheduled semi
annual session in this city, next
September.
Judge Sawtelle and his son. James
arrived in Prescott late Wednesday
night, coming here primarily to en-
joy the Frontier festivities. He
expects to remain in Prescott for
a week or ten days after which he
will take a short trip to Flagstaff
or the Oak Greek country. The
judge is taking this lone opportuni-
ty which offers itself for brief
respite from work before digging
into a volume OF labor connected
with lie coming sessions
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
WATER is FINE, THEY
ARE ALL JUMPING IN
(From Thursdays Daily.)


With the primary campaign race
all but drawing into the stretch,
the numerous candidates, for coun-
ty Offices are springing up like
mushrooms after a rain. Daily are
being brought to light booms
which to all indications have been
Matching for weeks past but which
were kept under cover until the
date selected for the big announce
ment As a direct result, some in
teresting lineups are available
Hardly less interesting than somt
OF the county booms, is the an
nounced candidacy OF H. H. Linney
for the attorney generalship on
the Democratic ticket. Linney who
was Speaker of the House during
the last session, was touted as a
possible candidate for Billiards. job
at the primaries, sometime ago.
The withdrawal of Billiard from
the race simply cleared the pain
for the local attorney. Lirnry's
announced candidacy is taken to
imply that Attorney T. G. Norris
does not want the nomination.
The Linhey boom for attorney
general bars him from the field OF
Democratic candidates for the SUI
perior Court bench. With f. L.
Haworth and J. J Hawkins already
primed for the battle a warm fight
is insured within the Democratic
ranks. Judge Frank o. Smith who
seeks reelection is the only non
Democratic candidate announced so
far.
Former Mayor Morris Goldwater
is touted as the logical candidate
for State Senator on the Democrat
ic ticket. Goldwater will probably
receive the nomination without a
fight in view of Senator Michael G.
Cunniff's announcement that he
would not seek reelection.
Petitions were put in circulation
yesterday for the nomination OF Ma
jor A. J. Pickrell as State Senator.
Major Pickrell is a Democrat.
Wanted-one more candidate for
the board of supervisors on the Re
publican ticket. Barney Smith, a
former chairman of the board, has
announced his candidacy. Super
visor Harry w. Heap is clndi-
date for reelection.
In the Democratic ranks, there
is plenty of material available al
though it is generally understood .
that Chairman William Stephens
will not seek reelection. Supervis-
or Alonzo Mason has announced
himself as d candidate for re-elec-
ton. Albert E. Jones, rarcher
Of Seligman is out for the nomi-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08

nation as is Henry Suder of this
city. Joe Ruddy of Kirkland is also
possible candidate and Mayer, it
is said will furnish one of its sub
tantial citizens for the job.
Former Deputy Sheriff Joe Young
was in the city yesterday from his
Williamson valley ranch circulating
petition which will place his name
en the Democratic ballot for
shrievalty nomination. In opposi-
ton to him will be Joe Drew and
at least one or two dark horses"
Sheriff Charles c. Keller is the
only announced candidate for sher-
iff on the Republican ticket.
No opposition has yet developed
to County Recorder Colwell or
County Court Clerk Farley, both
of whom are seeking reelection on
the Democratic ticket. County
Superintendent W. Curtis Miller may
also go into the primaries without
opposition from the Democratic
ranks.
1t is difficult to predict the cali
bre of the race which will feature
the Justice of the Peace contest
here. But one justice is to be
elected as against two in the past.
Justice of the Peace Charles H.
McLane is a candidate for re-elec-
ton and is conceded one of the
strongest candidates in the field.
Opposition to him has been an
nounced at the primaries by At
torney Fred c. Exert. Justice of
the Peace Moore is also a candi-
date for the job on the Republi=
can ticket. He will be opposed at
the primaries by William Poulson.
The position Of ex-oficio coroner
goes with the Office.
The creation of the constable's
office in the Prescott precinct means
that a warm fight will be waged.
John Zook and William Fitzgerald
have both announced their candi-
dacy for the job. Zook is form
er deputy sheriff while Fitzgerald
is a patrolman on the city force.
Both are candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination. Blake Baker, a
former deputy sheriff is candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton.
All county candidates and many
of the State Office aspirants will
be in the city during the oelebra-
ton and some tall campaigning is
promised, for not only will the
voters of the outlying districts be
here en- masse but numerous OF
the political headlights in the State
will be among those present.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
RUNS INTO WASHOUT.

Ell PASO, July While running
at q high rate OF speed, westbound
Texas and Pacific passenger train,
Number Five due here at $50 o'clock
tonight ran into a wdshout % miles
east of here. Four coaches turned
over on their side There were no
fatalities. but several passengers
were seriously injured.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
QUIT BUSINESS.

TAMPlCO. July 1.-Apprehcrsion
of trouble in the Paneco oil regio>
continues among the foreign ele-
ment The arrival OF troops sent
by General Aguilar apparently did
not restors the confidence OF the
Tampico-Paneco Company. N En-
gllsh corporation which suspended
operations and directed that all en-
ployes return to Tampico.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
NEW UNION NOT AN
1. w. w. MOVEMENT
(From Fridays Daily.)
butte Miner)


In a statement issued last night
"Muckie" Mcdonald newly-elected
president of the Butte Mine Work
ers' Union, denied that the new or
ganization would in any way be al
filiated with the Industrial Work
ers of the World. He declared that
reports that he was an l. w. W.
were absolutely false.
Cur enemies claim he said
that we are opposed to organized
labor and that we are affiliated
with the I.W.W. This is not true
in either case. The new organiza-
ton does not belong nor does ii
intend to affiliate with the I.W.W
Personally | have never been a
member of the I. w. w. 1t is al
so said by a member of the w. +.
NJ that we are striking a blow al
organized labor. This is also false
We are the real union men. We
believe in labor unions, but think
that they should be controlled by
the will of the majority and that
they are not organized for the pur-
pose of keeping officials in luxury
This is a protest movement start
ed by honest working men, who
feel that they have a just grievance
and want the right to vote and (
union run in way that will repre-
sent its members. The men want
to know where the money goe;
that they pay into the treasury
monthly.
Says Telegram Bogus.
an, regard to the kilograms print
ed as coming from the working
men throughout the country, | want
to say that these are bogus. The
working men are with us. In Mich
igan, Utah and elsewhere the WE.
NJ. members are on the point o.
revolt. We haven't asked them tc
join our movement, but we have
been assured by union men who
have heard of the happening here
that they are going to join in and
overthrow the Western Federation
of Miners
Regarding Compromise Talk.
President c. H. Meyer is more
than willing to compromise, buf
this compromise talk is all non
sense. We might consider com
promise if all of the officials and
executive board OF the Western
Federation of Miners would resign
We haven't anything against the
members of the w. F. NJ, but VIC
will no longer tolerate being under
the domination of the present of
ficials.
I'VE have the business men and
all of the miners of Butte in sym
pathy with us and as far as the talk
of importing w. +. of NJ. men to
take our places in the mines, it is
all bogus. The men won't come to
Butte. for they know that we are
in the right"
He declared that the new organi-
cation would go ahead without caus-
ing any trouble to anyone and with
out disturbances, and that the COM
tracts with the mining companies
would be fulfilled. The companies
know that we have no quarrel with
them and that this is not move
ment directed al them" he declared
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

We judge officials great deal
81 shesx past record and NOT by
whss they promise for the future.
0ur Senator BvadY. in his cam-
psign for Reelection. usde the
following remarks 1t 4 big rally
Il dry forces at the Pinnsy tbs.
ssre Boise. July ri. 1908. a. the
beginning ~ the campaign 10
which James Fl Hawley defeated
him f0r governor
III do moi believe the temperance
question should BE- partisan ona.
bnt wheneyar il IL made VI be-
lieve that man shonld be big
enough. and broad enough. and
honest enough 70 let the people
know exactly what bis position 10.
III the last campaign the party /
represent placed plank III It's
platform sqnareIy fayoring local
option law III my message 70 the
Legislature ! plainly and forcibIy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
Poor Old Kansas.

Eskridge Star; The consnmp.
ton of liquor in Kansas il only
Az csnss per capita, while In the
entire United States il " between
$40 and 80. Almost one-tbird 81
the entire population o. Kansas il
enrolled Ia schools and colleges,
and illitsraoy has dropped from
Al per cent DO less than = per cent.
Eighty seven 81 the l05 counties
have no Insane, fifty four have no
feeble minded. and uinety.aix have
no snsbriases. Thirty eight poor
farms have no inlnaIes, and there
il only one 10 every 1000 popula,
ton. Over half of the county
lails have no prisoners and 10 q
dozen others the iron doors stand
open nearly al the year round
Grand iuries are almost unknown
and crime has heen reduced 10 the
minimum. This is what prohi,
bition has done for Kansas, and il
will do the same thing for any
other state il they will only try it
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

Washington, June ~ Frank
=. Heer a. Silver City, Idaho, was
to-day nominated Al register "a
the land Office at Boise.
Frank : Heer IL probate judge
o. Owyhee county. position that
hs has held for 4 number Of years,
although be ID not member Of
the bar. lie il q man about As
ysara Of age and il man 81 gami-
". He bad the Involvement of
State Chairman Pence, National
Committeeman Elder and the
Nugsnt forces. Owing 10 the fact
that lhere has been a vacancy IN
slfe Office since the death 81
WiIIlanA BaIdsrston. it IL expected
that Jpdge Heer win qualify at
the earliest possible date. should
his appointment be confirmed by
the senate, a. il IL believed II will
be-.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

the enactment of
such a measure. The Legislature
placed on our statute books what
/ believe to be a safe, saEe and
equitable local option law, and /
am proud Of the fact that | signed
this temperance law which / be-
lieye IL only the beginning of the
great work We have to do, We
shall advance step BY atep until
we not only drive every saloon
from orr state but until We close
tho doors Of every saloon in the
nation.
But all Of this my friends, sim
ply means that the people, your
executive, and your Legislature,
have decided that il is just and
proper that the question 40 to
whether or not liquor should be
sold within the borders of any
county shall be submitted to an
impartial vote by the people.
And now that the time has ar.
rived when every man should
show hia colora and honestly and
frankly lee the people know exact
| ~ where he stands on this i'm.
portant question.
! With TO say TO you tonight,
and TO the people Of this city and
the commonwealth, that | am I'M
qnalifedly and irrevocably in
favor Of closing the doors Of every
saloon within the borders Of this
fair state Of ours"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

Naw = the time 90 gex ria az yonr
rheumatism. Yua can do il IL goa
apply ChAmheriainss Linimant- W. A.
EsoekhArd. HosneF City. y. Va writes,
Last sqring suffered FROM fheusna-
sism wsth terrible pains Ia my arns and
shoulders. got bottle o. chamber.
lains LAnimenr and the firss application
selieved ms. by using one bottle III It
wAs entirsb cnrea For sale By all
dealers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19

~AhonI i've years ago | began
taking Chamberlain Tablets sitter
suffering from indigestion and
constipation for gears without
finding anything to relieve me.
Chamberlain's tablets helped me
At once and BY uaing them for
several weeks / was cured of the
complaint. writes Mrs Mary F..
McMnIIen, Phelps. Nsw York.
For sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
oa.a Oh Enslrsls ss.s.i...ax.

~ hare tried various collie and
EsSzrTb0ea refnedieA bot the only
nae thai has gtyen me entire salts
fzrsiDn and cnsed ne when | was
s esesi Is ChAmiseslsin'S Collie.
tplefs end Di&srhoea Remedy. /
fess nszss Il a. ny fslends al al
ss1Eax wrissss 81 aslsozaF.
ssswsrs. G. F0r sale 81 All
ssssssss;rs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
How,s This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
u j CHENEY e CO., Toledo. ..
We. the uaderei gaed. have known 4, ].
Cheney Tor ths last g years. and believe
hiFn perfectly honesabir ia all business
transactions And financially aba 90 carry
0us any gh9iRA4iarH mace by his frHl
Tolegio. ".
Halls EAtAFyh Care = taken Internally.
MEtsNE directly ssEon the hiGeS And rnu-
f011s telTf8 ~ She HgHtrm Testimonial ais
se1t ffse. Esssf. IS c8afs psw ksotst%. Sold
~ Al f9F1xRt@sA
1sks ki4tf& fazaf,g Ffsss faa easNlip@iien
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
~ "a luu,s.lsrsa sesaa..

Sn4ee ~ etgessts ste stseasSss.
- elss esxsseaes srs ksw S0se -
elaanssssA 9ss.ets NJ H.
Sanx - dssseats Msss sas sEs.sg -.
ss.eeae - s9psrSts etsls sssse-gsass ~
ls &c ~ a : 9issess ssssas sass
srsssaf Eassaeas asse satisfactory
nspeeasaG " 1sss sesss.s9 spf ssgs ~
a Esassssgs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
d.. 4. NJ. q. Reynolds reports

DR. =. NJ. G. Reynolds reports d
good q A X enoampment Al
Waissr, and that there we're III
veterans Ii line for the parade and
03 members of the w X. O. III
tbs election ~ state officials Dr.
Reynolds was elected medical
director
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
Official Time Gard
Idaho Traction Company
Southern Division.


Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell, via Merid
ian: $50 am, 80 am. 900 am, 10 80 am, 1900 M
40 pm, 2.30 pm, $50 pm, 43O Ito Meridian
and McDermott) 800 pm, $50 pm, 800 pm, $50 pm
HOO pm Ito Nampa only.
Cars pass Meridian for Boise: $40 am $40 am
$40 am, 1910 am, LAO pm, Ito pm, *2.1O pm $40
pm, 40 pm, 5.l0 p m, 6l0 pm, TAO pm, $40 pm,
lilo pm.
Cars pass Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell: 7O6
am, $40 am, 1886 am, IL 06 am, 1886 pm, 206 pm,
300 pm. 4.o6 PM 5.56 pm, 706 pm, $50 pm, 1906
pm, l1.36 pm.
McDermott Stub: Leave Onwiler for McDermott:
I02 am, Sl5 am, ll02 am, $50 pm. and arrive at
McDermott at Z 28 am $40 am, IL 20 am 555 pm
Leave McDermott for Onwiler: 73O am, 845 am
ll2O am, 555 pm. and arrive at Onwiler at 500 am
$40 am, la am, GA pm Car due to arrive at
Onweiler at $40 am will go to Meridian leave Mer
idian at 1850 am for Onweiler.
Starts from Meridian
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-21
SmithviIIe News,

Mrs. ]. 7. Cody and Miss Min
ME Lee Colby spent Wednesday in
Americas
Mr.. J.A. Hill was in Americas
Friday on business.
Miss Susie Lunsford spent several
days in Americas this week, the
guest Of Miss Jimmie Jossey.
Misses Nettie Burton and Mary
LittIeton visited friends in Americas
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. G. w. Chance spent SUNDAY
in Macon, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glaud Chance.
Mr.. E. P Cats, Of Albany, visi-
ted friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Howell, Of
i.eesburg, visited friends here for a
while Monday afternoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-21

Carranza's state papers are as am
piguous and obscure as an American
legal document.
A correspondent wants to know
what is a long ton of coal We don t
know. Tvs always get short one.
It is is said that Sir Conan Doyle
is coming to ihis country. Maybe
he can get at the truth about the
Leo Frank case.
Evidently the women are not all
modern and new, because writer's
for the household page are still tell
ing how to clean and press father $
trousers.
Watchfui waiting oppears to have
gained Woodrow Wilson his base on
balls.
It is not to be denied that the
President is earning his salary and
has been for sometime.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-21
MASONIC notice..
SIOO Reward SlOO
anaHsHssEHEHHu
DR.. T. H. CLARK

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that Science has been
able to cure ia all lis stages, and that is
Catarrn. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
mehcal fraternity Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu-
Iional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the eonsti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 50 much
faith in in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that Il fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address. f. J. CHENEY 4 CO., To-
ledo o.
Sold BY all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-21
PROFIT ON S7,335.48 ON $50 ACRES by
USING SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF Fl
y Aodraw NJ souIs Presdsnt eeoaa Sac oosgs q Agr

The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. Scientific farming is the most
profitable. Evidence of this is found
in the annual report of the demonstra-
tion farms Of The Central Of Georgia
Railroad for the year 1913. Cotton,
corn, cats, eowpeas we're used in
planting the eleven demonstration
farms The gross receipts were $16,-
1885. The total cost of crops was
S8,150.S2. Add to this rent Of ST.,
44725, and the net profit is $7.395.48.
The Central of Georgia Railroad is
conducting these demonstration farms
under the direction and aayice Of the
College of Agriculture, ]. f. Jackson
being agricultural agent and T. G.
Chastain agriculturist in charge.
Cotton proved the best money crop,
but not better than oats, followed by
cowpeas. Cotton netted profit of
$23.41 per acre, while oats followed
by cowpeas netted $2592 for both
crops. 1t costs S9O.24 an acre to pro-
duce cotton, while oats and peas cost
$26.18 per acre to produce.