davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

ARE 9eute erF anf Den Ge0drten
getommen. in Striimpfen berunter
su sehen. nm 5rau 8rduner ni9t I'm
Sdlaf gu itOren.
Sn Der @eranba 5os Ct Die Site.
tI an unb fdIenbert. unten lumber.
anapp neben Der !Saussde fiibrte
cine tleins Stiese gu SOfefs 3immer
ffhPor.
9err bon Qmbsrs itiss Die paar
Gtufen binauf uno tlopfte an ole
Fir. gT-LETass1sEEssS
Vnmdno a~nttportete.
Sa oriidte er auf Die Glinfe.
Die Sir mar unperidIoKen.
Der Iojuntt trat in Oas 3immer.
IS mar leer.
Gin Bid auf oas 9ett perriet @m>
berg, oaB es beute na9t ni9t benubt
poroen tpar.
Serr bon ambers lab iid in Dem
Bimmer I'm. DO erbIidte er dui
benz Sif4 sinsn 3ettel, Der nit elmer
Sder. bei4Dert mar. ambers las
ben 3etteI.
sd gebe. ben !Serrn gu iu4en.
Sd sebe 6eimli9, neil man mid
tonit ni6t seben Iafen pirOe. 5riis
Der ober ipdter TONNE i'd tpieSsr =
boffentli4 nit meinem GERM"
Seine glufi9rift. feline Inter
fdrift ole paar 3eilen tparen
fdtlid in srOBter @iIe uno aufres
gung seI9rie6en.
Sb Soief feline Saden mitgsnom,
men batte9
9err Dpn 4mbers bIidte in oer
S9rant uno in Die &ommobe, an oes
men Die S4liiRel itedten. Die beis
ben WObel entbielten gut sebaltene
Elei6er uno Ndide, Bidder unb per-
fdieoene alsinieteiten.
rSb er pirtli9 tpieosrfommen
piro9" fragte iih gmbers uno lafte
bitter. Soief muBte ia ales auriids
Iunen, oenn luenn er cine 9erfoleang
bermeioen ipo[te, muBte es bod 10
arsfeben, ais Of er nieoertommen
NOBLE. aber mas tonnte i'm peran,
faBt baben, lid) 9eraoe ieBt aus benz
Staube gu MAIDEN? !Satte er. Der an
sebli9 in ser 8ibIiotbst arbeitete.
pielei6t 9ebordt?
Sin paarmaI bate es in Der Ga
ferie getndrrt, ole arme &rante pa
ia bariiher 70 erI9roden, 0b So.
fef oa oben ~geitanoen ino ge6or9t
hdtte2 9tber lpos bot sr 6enn oa
9eb0rt, bus lbn bsipog, bas Saus
beimIi6 81 perlafen2
IdtfeI! 3dtleI pobin man
bIidte!
RpG cine gauge Deilc fam Der
iun9e Monn iiber an boS llnbe9reif
Tide nad, Damn berIieb er SoisFs
Simmer.
Den 3ettel nabm er nit, um ibIt
ben 9amen Bel Dem beute 70 unaes
pDbnIid' friib ierpierten Sribitiid
poraulegen.
0ie beioen fparen itarr Dor llebers
roi9une.
Sraulein Mlissta ipra9 3usrF.
iGiner aorniser Resung fo!seno, faste
fie raid: nGs 1T nidt bas erItemaI,
0aB er felt SnteIs gerI9pinoen
heimli6 in Der Na9t ben Grlenbot
Derlahen bat.
.Ridt oas eritemal2" fraote Serr
bon amberg in I9arfem Sone.
ngein. Sn Der eriten RaGt, in
Der mir ALIEN paren, bat er Iid
aii6 fortsei6Ii9er."
s@ober tpeibt Oh base" iraste
6rau SrGuner, Die gang fdFungsIos
mar,
.@r felbit bat ss mir eeiost, @anS
finnlos Dor Iufrsgung mar err, ais
er es erlpGbnte. @ieIleidt nubte er
gor nt4t, baB er iid perriet! 8,
Sontel Sb er nibt oenno6 Elm
S9urte iit9"
.Geiu. !Samua% fagte SSrau 9rau
rer nit srpber 9ube uuO 9etimmt
beit.' rNein. biefer Menid III MIDI
f6te4t. sc lit, uie er i4rieb: er
sett ieinen Sertn iu9en, Gptt leg
ne i'm Oofiir!"
49, -
Cine @iertelitunoe ipdter fubi Die
aalel6e init 9anna nno qmbers aus
Dem Sore.
mit r1nenfamhfe O(iLnen fhnrtr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20
Biz Entfnl1rmtg.
Saou,an bon u. Grsnsr.
90. 5ortf.bnrs.)

er mubte INNER an biefen felt
vtenaen Sofef bsnfen, Der iebenfans
IN gntgIeifter unb nieleidt ein 30.
RDbiant mar - DieIIeiat elmer bon
1snen, Die WobItaten NIT Rieber>
ikd@tisieit nerselten uno an oeren
6rabheit nur 70 siitise, barmIofe
Deenf&en slauben, ipie oas beraens-
Dute, aIte Gbepaar unb bic parms
Seraige 6anna es iparen.
Rod Idnse oadte 9err bon Mms
1erg iiber Sofef nod, enbli1 aber
lgiidte Der Sdlaf ibm bod bic Nu>
len All. F~t. ,G~
gr ertpadts febr firth. tleioste fid
yui4 an unb fdlih. Die Stiefel in
Der 9anb, ins grbseIdob binunter.
Anna. Die s.rdufdlOs in Ser Gale
oufraumte, mar iiberraidt, aIs iie
ben feinen GERM in Gtriimpfen Der.
untertommen fab. gr faste ibr, CT
lei setpDbnt. 10 friib aufaufteben uno
bare beute ert anf Ben Gebanten
setommsn, in Striimpfen berunter
o. sshen, um Jrm 8rduner ni9t I'm
Sdlaf 5u ftOren.
Sn Der 8eranba aos er Die Stie-
ftI an unb ihlenoerts unten lumber.
anapp neben Der Sausede fiibrte
cine tleine Stisse au SOfefs 3immer
tfhPor.
Serr bon Qmbers ftiss Die paar
Gtufen binauf uno tlopfte an Ole
Sir. -ri~T~~-r tY- ~Epr-r,srrgSyrySSs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-20

Cine @iertelitunos ipater fubt bie
aalel6e init Sanna unb 4mbers aus
Dem Sore.
Mit trdnenfeu9ten 4u9en i4autc
Die selGbmte 5raii linen nod.
Vile anoeren .Onnen fir Did ct
mas tun. Du 2ieber, OH gIter =
nur i4 nidt!!" i6lut3te iie bsr5bre,
&sno. Sic leste bic arme auf Den
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
HUNT ALARMED BY
INROADS OF HUGHES

PHOENIX. Aug. 2l.-Alarmed by
reports of serious defections from
his ranks in the eastern part of
the State, Governor George w. P.
Hunt has hotfooted it for Graham
county. His pockets were bullying
with nails, for the governor meant
to do some fencc-fxing before head
ing back toward Phoenix.
The reports reaching Phoenix arc
that DR.. H. A. Hughes, who op-
poses Hunt for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, is making
great inroads on Hunts strength.
Hughes has been welcomed where
Hunt thought that he was as solid
as the rock OF Gibraltar. Dry" sen
timent always was strong in Ora
ham county and DR.. Hughes makes
an especially strong appeal to pro-
hibitionists. Though he is not shout
ing prohibition to the skies, his past
record as president OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League OF Arizona shows where
his heart lies.
Moreover. Hughes criticisms OF
the Hunt prison reform policy are
getting under the governors hide.
vt this time the governor is having
printed a special pamphlet explain
ing his prison reform and his action
in reprieving the condemned muir
dcrcrs now held at Florence His
main campaign pamphlet will fol
low a little later.
For a time the governor planned
10 undertake no campaign beyond
the issuance of pamphlets He has
so far departed from his plan as to
hurry to Graham county and il
would not be surprising if he Gov
cred the entire State before the pri-
marics.
When he left Phoenix the COVER
nor said that he meant to go only
to Stafford. Thatcher and Pima. and
would be back Monday. But the
chances arc that he will so farther
and stay longer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

&" September 9th, 1913.
Mr.. Peter Newekus,
jerome, Arizona.
Dear Sir:-In reference to the
contract between yourself and my
self by which you purchased two
lots in Oasis Colony, Verde Valley,
this county and State, I have to
advise you that unless a satisfactory
arrangement is procured by the 10th
of October, 1918 l will be compelled
to bring action to enforce our con-
tract according to the terms there
OF. As | stated before to you in
conversation | do not desire to 60
into court and l consider it to my
to settle the matter by COM
promise. In behalf of this | am Of
fering you five more acres adjoin-
ing that which you purchased for
the same consideration expressed in
our contract. This gives you fifteen
acres instead of ten for the same
money. In my opinion the deal as
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

expressed in the contract is a fair
one to you and that according to its
terms you are receiving full value
for your money. But the non-com-
pliance by you with the agreement
Injuries me to the extent that | am
forced to make the foregoing offer
rather than to prolong the matter
by entering into law suit. In order to
have the matter settled now | am
making this offer. If you do not
see fit to accept this l shall hold
you to the original terms of our
agreement and shall use every hon
est endeavor to enforce the same |
have relied on your agreement to
the extent that it is impossible for
me to permit you to disregard it al
together. Our contract was made in
good faith and | see no reasons
why | should be made to suffer by
permitting you to ignore it without
any just reason. | want to do the
right thing with you and in making
my offer OF compromise | am do
ing all in my power to settle the
matter without trouble, If however,
you still maintain that you have
not obligated yourself in a way
that may be enforced | shall try
at least to hold you to every agree
ment you have made.
Il have merely made this offer
to settle the matter Immediately
and to do it without trouble. Furth-
er concessions cannot be granted
and you may expect me to enforce
the sale as originally made.
Yours very truly,
CARL NJ. HEM"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

For Precinct Committeeman Got
tonwood)-Rcanos Thompson.
For Precinct Committeeman
Grown King)-M. G. Cunniff.
For Precinct Committeeman
Cherry Creek)-L. N. Wombacher
For Precinct Committeeman
(Clarkdale)-M. c. Lotus.
For Precinct Committeeman
(Kirkland)-R. F. McGillen.
For Precinct Committeeman
Camp Verde)-C. c. Galloway.
For Precinct Committeeman Ar
kona)-R. L. Park.
For Precinct Committeeman de
rome Junction)-Neill E. Bailey.
For Precinct Committeeman (Red
Rock)-Henry Schuerman. Jr.
Progressive Party.
For State Senator-A. w. Bork
For State Representative-Masten
Young.
For Clerk OF Superior Court-E.
A. Sanford.
For County Attorney. Ralph
Tascher.
For Supervisors-C. w. Carter,
w. A. Cline and c. D. Rynearson.
Fur Justice of the Peace Grown
King PrecincD-C. n. Craig.
Socialist Party.
For State Senator'S. s. Ballard.
For State Representative-John
B. F. Major and Tim Shea.
For Sheriff-Martin Anderson.
For Treasurer-John Lyons.
For Supervisor-E. F. Breed.
For Justice of the Peace pres
colt PrccincD-George w. Hill.
For Justice of the Peace Camp
Verde Precinct)-James D. Sellars
For Constable prescott PrecincD
Oscar Rengo.
Non-Partisan Party.
For Supervisor-W. z. Woodruff.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
SUGAR STILL ON AN
UPHILL CLIMB
(From SATURDAYS Daily

The sugar market has apparently
gone crazy to use the expression
of one local grocery dealer yester-
day. Sugar has been selling for the
past several days at ten pounds for
81, the highest price it has reached
in several years. In some sections
of the country, the price OF the pro
duct has even reached a greater fig
urc. the local consumer being in a
position to take advantage OF the
supcrfluous stock on hand here when
the war scare commenced. Thus
far. sugar and canned meats have
been the only products to go sail
ing skyward to a noticeable degree.
1t is predicted that within the
next few weeks. local shoppers will
find themselves confronted with a
greater inconvenience than that en-
countered in the rise of prices. In
short. they will not be able to pro-
cure certain supplies they desire
and need. Thus far, French crochet
cotton has been the only article de-
manded at a local store which could
not be supplied as direct cause
OF the war. The order has been held
up in Paris and it is unlikely that
it will be filled for some time to
come.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
TENNESSEE is OVERDUE.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Ameri-
can embassy, up to 2:30 this after
noon, had not been advised of the
arrival at Rotterdam OF the Ameri-
can cruiser Tennessee, bearing As
sistant Secretary of War Henry S.
Breckenridge. The Tennessee is
carrying money to Americans on
the continent. She left Falmouth
on Tuesday and should have reach
ed Rotterdam yesterday. This fail
ure to hear from Breckenridge is
arousing apprehension that the Ten
nessee has been delayed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
300 MINERS ARE OUT OF
WORK IN JEROME
(Fron Saturdays Daily.)

The return of Attorney Leroy
Anderson, general counsel OF the
United Verde Copper Company
yesterday from a several days Wis
it at Jerome brought with it a sum
mary OF the situation as it is in
evidence at the famous copper mine.
Mr.. Anderson points out that while
two-thirds force is being retain
ed, the entire mine and production
may be shut down at any moment
because of the absolute lack of a
market for copper.
Mr.. Anderson was in conference
with the General Manager, Charles
w. Clark, who has been at Jerome
looking over the situation at the
mine
Approximately 800 employees of
the company have been let out and
the production has been reduced
about one-third. The company will
probably let out few more men as
it is the intention of the manager
to curtail production as much as
possible and yet keep part of the
force working. They have not,
neither do they intend to cut wages
nor do they intend to put men on
half time as some of the other
camps are doing. Instead, the COM
pany will reduce everything pos
slble at the old smelter, and reduce
the production of copper and other
ores carrying gold values. Work
upon the new smelter will be con-
tinued until completed.
Conditions as a whole in the min
ing towns are precarious. AT the
present time there is practically no
market of any kind for copper, no
quotations at any price, being avail
able. Unforeseen circumstances, ii |
is declared, may necessitate a COM
plete shutdown of the mine and
smeltcr DIT any time but until that
happens, the management will dc
everything within its power to keep
a two-thirds force working, without
reduction of wages.
Jerome virtually depends upon tho |
United Verde payroll for its exist
cnce. The European war will prob
ably strike the Yavapai town a.
hard as it has some of the other
arge mining camps in the south
ern part of the State.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

price OF said land and on or before
the first day of September, 1918 the
party OF the first part shall deliver
to the Bank OF Arizona a good and
sufficient warranty deed to said
Lots 4 and 5 of said tract and the
party of the second part shall there
upon borrow the sum OF twelve hun
dred dollars to complete the sum of
three thousand dollars and pay to
the party of the first part the full
amount of the purchase price.
1t is further agreed that the said
twelve hundred dollars shall not bear
interest until such date as it is Dor
rowed from the Bank of Arizona
and from that date shall bear in
terest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum and the deed to
said property shall remain in said
bank escrow as security for said
amount and the party of the second
part agrees that after said money
is received from said bank the in
terest shall be payable monthly and
not less than twenty-five dollars
each month shall be paid on the
and the party of the Sec
ond part shall have the right at any
time to pay the entire amount.
CARL NJ. HEM,
Party of the first part.
PETER NEW,
Party OF the second part.
Witness: J. o. MASTERS.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

the principal, the reception room
teachers room, and emergency rest
room. The science laboratories,
chemical, physical, biological, and
the general lecture room, together
with private workrooms and supply
room, are located on this floor.
The assembly or study hall, with
seating capacity of two hundred,
occupies the central part of the
third floor and is directly and con-
veniently connected with the gen.
eral recitation rooms. The follow
ing class rooms are provided for
on this floor: English, History,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
FULL LIST OF THE
COUNTY CANDIDATES
State Senator and Sheriff, Offices
Most Sought After by Those in
Primary Fight

Hillman, Thomas Jacobs, A. A.
Johns, J. E. Lecper, A. G. Oliver
o. F. Orthel, J. P. Ryan, Ben Ry-
bon, John J. Sweeney, and Mich
olas A. Vyne. -Four to be chosen)
For Clerk of Superior Court.-P
]. Farley.
For Sheriff-David Berry, Monte
Broaded, ]. H. Drew, J. r. Lowry
and Joseph F. Young.
For Recorder. s. Colwcll and
Mrs. Edith Ruffner.
For Treasurer-E. A. Rogers.
For School SUPPLEMENTARY
Curtiss Miller.
For County Attorncy-P. w
! O'Sullivan.
For Supervisors-Albert s. Fain,
Albert NJ. Jones, Peter Mackin,
Alonzo Mason, George L. Merritt,
L. P. Ncllis, a. B. Peach, J. w.
Radley, William Stephens and Hen
ry J. Suder. (Threc to be chosen
For Asscssor-A. w. Davis.
For Superior Court Judge-F. L.
Haworth and James 10y.
For Justice of the Peace pres
colt PrecincD-J. L. Archambeau,
Fred H. Eckert and Charles H. Nc
Lane.
For Justice of the Peace Oerome)
u. J. Harrington, c. T. Jolly and
John G. Simpson.
For Justice of the Peace (Hum-
boldt)-J. c. Hartsfeld, George De
maine and w. A. Long.
For Justice of the Peace Kirk
land)-Oscar Rush.
For Justice OF the Peace Cotton
wood)-W. A. Kcarnc.
For Justice of the Peace Grown
King)-B. R. Marks.
For Justice OF the Peace (Con-
stcllation) -Arraline Payne.
For Justice OF the Peace Camp
Vcrdc)-Ben Mcdonald.
For Justice OF the Peace (Maycr)
N. H. Wheeler.
For Justice OF the Peace (Selig-
man)-F. H. Cartmell.
For Constable (PrescotD-Wil-
liam R. Fitzgerald and J. L. Zook.
For Constable (HumboldD-Robt.
E. Corley.
For Constable (AIaycr)-T. f.
Thompson.
For Constable Grown King)-W.
II. Lawless and F. NJ. Morgan.
For Constable Oeromc)-Gcorgc
H. Avery.
For Constable CseIigmam-J. w.
Dial.
For Constable CKirkland)-B. c.
Evans.
/ For Constable (Cottonwood-J
T. Cook and Wallace Willard.
For Constable Camp Verde
Ernest Richards, z. T. Mulholland
and John s. Spcer, Sr.
For Precinct Committeeman
/ prescott North)-J. B. McNally
Robert Birch, c. X. Scholey, L
V. Crabb and J. II. Robinson
/ CThrcc to be choscn)
For Prescott shrdlu cmfwypas- K
/ For Precinct Committeeman
. prescott South)-G. {. Ruffner. +
{. Whisman. Joseph H. Morgan
II. II. Jones. W. II. Wciland anC
. P. J. Kochanc Three to he chosen)
For Precinct Committeeman ne
rome STANDARDIZATION Flynn
For Precinct Committeeman Ue
rome Town.. s. Adams and ]. w
Hubbard.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
ITALY SHAKES.

ROME. Aug. PA strong earth
quake shock was felt at Como yes
terday. causing great alarm. The
inmates OF the prison had a bad
scare as ii was believed the ancient
building might collapse. The pris-
oners include Porter Charlton. the
American, who is awaiting trial on
a charge OF numbering his wife at
Lake Como in 1910.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

Modern Language, Latin, two Math-
ematics and three Commercial.
The rear of the lot will be grad
ed and finished after the fashion of
an open-air theatre, with a perma-
nent seating capacity of seven hun
dred and space to accommodate in
case of public gatherings, an audi
ence of 1000 or more. Circling the
pit there will be a running track,
which will measure ten laps to the
mile. The space inside of the track
will be given to four courts which
will be available for tennis, basket
ball, baseball and field sports.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
(Fron Saturdays Daily.)

(Fron Saturdays Daily.)
The tickets Of the different par
ties as submitted by petition wit!
the board of supervisors have been
officially tabulated by Clerk R. I
Belcher and a list has been sub
mitted the Journal-Mincr for the
printing of the official primary bal
lots. Following is the complete list
of candidates for county Offices in
the field:
Republican Party.
For State Senator-Daniel T.
Parks and A. L. Smith. 1.-TWO TO
be chosen
For State entatives-Charles
E. Burton, Mark Bradley. w. f.
Glenn and Charles E Hughes. -Four
TO be chosen.)
For Sheriff-Charles c. Keller.
For Recorder-William Ebel.
For Treasurer-J. c. Bradbury and
Charles E Mckinley.
For Supervisors-H. w. Heap, f.
w. Monroe and Barney Smith.
For Assessor-C. Z. Gen,ry.
For Superior Judge-Frank o.
Smith.
For Justice of the Peace pres
cotD-J. NJ. w. Moore and William
NJ Poulson.
For Justice OF the Peace Uerome)
S. F. Denison.
For Justice OF the Peace (Mayer)
M. T. Knapp.
For Justice of the Peace (Ash
Fork)-John E Fagerberg and Z.
E. Collipriest.
For Justice of the Peace Con
gress Junction)-Albcrt E. McGill.
For Justice of the Peace (Hum-
boldD-B. w. MONDAY.
For Justice of the Peace Camp
Verdc)-George w. Hance and NJ.
L. Osborn.
For Constable (PrescotD-Blakc
Baker and Frank Wilson.
For Constable Cottonwood
Joe Cook.
For Constable (Seligman)-F. L.
Campbell.
For Constable Cash Fork)-F. F.
Bartlett
For Constable Grown King)-J.
E Shearer.
For Constable (HumboldD-Chas
H. Kinsman.
For Precinct Committeeman pres
colt North)-C. Sauer, J. S. Gales
{. ". Raible, Rilla E. Keller and
T. T. Mclaughlin. (Three to be
chosen)
For Precinct Committeeman pres
colt South)-Inez NJ. Mcdonnell
John W. Finn and Leroy Ander-
son. Three to be chosen)
For Precinct Committeeman De
rome Smcltcr)-George Y. Hart and
Ed kurmcier.
For Precinct Committeeman Uc
rome -Town)-Frank E. Smith anC
". P. Scott.
For Precinct Committeeman
Grown King)-Eli S. Perkins.
For Precinct Committeeman
(Clarkdalc)-R. c. Lane.
For Precinct Committeeman (May
cr)-H {. Heffclman
Democratic Party.
For State Senator-H. T. An
drcws. II. NJ Gibbes, Morris Gold
water, Carl NJ. Helm, Mrs. France,
W Munds, F. A. Reid and c. II
Rutherford. 1.-TWO to be chosen)
For State Representatives.. P
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
CRUISER DEPARTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-The
japanese cruiser Idzumo. fully stock
ed and provisioned and fresh from
dry dock. passed through the Gold
en- Gate at noon today. She will
clear for action at sea.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

The ground floor of the building
will be occupied by the main floor
of the gymnasium, which, when seat
ed to capacity, will accommodate
six hundred people. The stage is
designed to handle all entertain
ments and exercises offered by the
school. The general locker rooms
for students wraps, hats, books, etc.
together with the gymnasium lock-
ers, showers and shower rooms,
general toilets, and fan room are
located on the ground floor.
On the main floor is the Office of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26
SHOOTS MAN BUT NO
COMPLAINT SWORN OUT
(From Saturdays Dally.)


Details are meager and no com
prehensive report can be procured
of a dangerous assault which wound
up in a shooting at Seligman late
Thursday night All that is avail
able in the way of news is a tele-
gram yesterday received by Sheriff
Charles c. Keeler from Deputy Sher-
if Fred L. Campbell of Seligman.
According to the telegram a Sc
ligman man named Tom Larsen hi
Dan Sullivan over the head with ?
pick handle The latter, though Sc
riously injured. left the liquor es-
adjustment and returned in a few
minutes with a six-shooter Larsen
was laid low with a bullet through
the shoulder and lung. Although
Larsen is in bad shape, it is de-
clared he will recover
Sullivan was Immediately arrest
cd by Deputy Campbell. An hour
later an interesting situation con-
fronted the official. There was nc
one in Seligman who cared to swear
out a complaint against Sullivan
As a direct result Campbell was
placed in a quandary inasmuch he
was holding Sullivan in Jail without
a complaint. The deputy telegraph
ed for advice from the sheriff:
office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

Deputy Sheriff Campbell late yes
terday afternoon brought Sullivan
to this city following instructions
from the county attorneys Office
The county attorney has started ar
investigation into the whole affair
In the meanwhile Sullivan will oc-
cupy a cell in the county Jail.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-08-26

For State Senator-H. T. An
drcws, II. NJ. Gibbes, Morris Gold
water, Carl NJ. Helm. Mrs Frances
" Munds, T. A. Reid and c. II
Rutherford. 1.-TWO to be chosen.)
For State Representatives.. P