davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

near Crown King to remain for a few days to look after her realty interests and visit with friends. Going North.
 Andrew J. Mckay, who had been visiting with his wife and family at Congress for the past month, is in the city en route to Blackberry, where he is the hoistipg engineer of a mining company.
 Mining Business.
 Henry Braun, operating the Sara toga mines near Crown King, on a lease, is in the city on busi- ness trip and states that production continues. and frequent mill runs of satisfactory returns are made. Back from Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. John w. Dougherty returned yesterday from Alberta, Canada. where they had been on business and to visit friends. They were accompanied by their daught- er-in-law. Mrs. K. J. Bussler, who is en route to California for the winter.
 Verde Visitors.
 Granville Fain and Charles Hol- lingshead, rangemen of the Verde country. are in the city on business. The former has recently expanded his cattle holdings, having closed a deal short time ago for $65,000 worth additional stock in Coconino county.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. w. c. Shanley and niece, Miss Anna Rose. of Globe. retsrned home yesterday after a several days visit with relatives in Prescott. The two daughters Of Mrs. Shanley ac- companicd her to the city, and will remain at St. Joseph's Academy for the fall and winter term.
 Visiting Relatives.
 The many Prescott friends of Mrs. F. C. Averett will be pleased 10 learn of her arrival yesterday from Birmingham, Alabama. to re main for an extended visit with relatives at the old home. She is with her mother. Mrs. w. s. Pratt. n East Prescott.
 Enjoyed the Climate. Mir. and Mrs. I. F. Wolpi. of Phoe- nix, have concluded their summer visit to the city and returned home. This was their third season among the Prescott pines. and they stated that next year will see them again among the first to come and the last to leave.
 Pioneer Visitor.
 w. D. Fulwiler, one of the best known Arizona pioneers, of the real estate firm of w. J. Murphy & Co.,. Of Phoenix. concluded a few weeks outing in Prescott yesterday and re- turned home. During the building of the old Atlantic & Pacific rail road, Mir. Fulwiler was a contractor and made frequent trips to Pres colt, his base of supplies. He al ways receives a welcome from many old time friends in this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
HORSEBACK ACCIDENT.
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From sundays Daily.)
 Miss Lucille Wentworth, a visitor from Alameda, Cal, was thrown from horse yesterday while re turning to the city with young lady companions, and sustained sev- eral bruises to her body and limbs. An approaching auto on the state highway frightened the animal on one of the sharp curves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
(From Thursdays Daily)

From Thursdays Daily) Valley Visitor.
 J. Segesser, well known resi- dent of Skull valley, is in the city on business.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. w. Coughran, of Skull valley, is in the city, registering at the Prescott hotel From the Country.
 Mrs. w. R. Rhodes is in the city from Jerome Junction, on business, registering at the Prescott hotel. Local Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Miller, of the Happy Camp in the Santa Maria country. were local arrivals ycster- day coming in their auto. Former Resident.
 C. w. Coe, a resident of this city many years ago, was an arrival yesterday at the Sherman house, and will remain for several days to enjoy the climate. From the Mines.
 Mrs. Lester Jackson is in the city from the War Eagle mining camp
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
Return from East.


 Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Bardshar have returned from Chicago, where they had been on business and pleasure for the past two weeks. Jerome Visitors.
 w. Y. Wyckoff and Eugene NJ. Barron, well known residents of Je- rome, are in the city for few days on business matters. Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Haselfeld, of Kirkland. are in the city in an auto on a visit with friends. The former states the general roundup of the cattlemen in that region is in full swing.
 From Shelter City. (. P. Wingfeld, merchant of Hum boldt, was a visitor yesterday, and states the smelter continues in op- cration, commercial conditions are satisfactory. and the mining field adjacent is quite active. Business Trip.
 George Merwin was in the city yesterday from Lynx creek, visit ing with his wife and family and on business. He sustained slight fracture of the left arm a few days ago, by falling from a wagon on the steep grade of the Lynx creek hill.
 Student Leaves.
 Miss Lydia Acker. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Acker. returned to the State University at Tucson yesterday to resume her studies for the fall and winter term. En route she will visit with Mrs. Henry Sen nemore at Phoenix. Range Visitor.
 William Ritter. the Kirkland val ley rangeman. is in the city on busi- ness, and gives a generally good report of the outlook for the cattle industry, although the freak rains of the summer left the country in spotted condition.
 Going to Mines. Gideon B. Shull, well known in mining circles of this county. arriv- ed from the Pittsburg-Jerome com pany camp near Jerome yesterday, and will leave in few days for the Senator country to begin assessment work on his group. Come to Locate.
 Dr. A. J. Mcintyre, and pr. A. w. Griffith, Of Kirksville, Mo, were ar
  rivals in the city Thursday, and will make this section their professional base of operations They are osteo- paths, and Dr. Griffith contemplates going to Flagstaff, while Dr. McIn- tyre will remain in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

NIlOlh Ddll1.J Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Sam Miller of Dewey, is in the city visiting with friends for a few days.
 From the North.
 w. H. Burbage and A. II. Hauser, well known business men of Win slow. are in the city. Visiting Friends
 Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Carlson, of Jerome, were arrivals Saturday to remain Sunday with friends in the city.
 Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Knee, of the Agua Fria, are in the city on a business trip and to visit with friends.
 From the Desert.
 J. H. Bennett and J. E. Branncn, mining men of the Harqua Halas, on the desert, were arrivals in the city yesterday on business trip. Visiting Mother.
 Mrs. Mary Cook Weaver arrived from Phoenix Saturday to remain for a few days visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. s. Cook and other relatives.
 Back from Camp.
 Captain J. w. Lind, who has re- sumed development on his copper mines in the Placeritas field, arrived from his camp last night on busi- ness trip.
 From the Country.
 J. C. Young. of Ferguson valley, is in the city and states the big rain that passed over the country last week failed to materialize in that region.
 Returns Home.
 Miss Ruth Major, of Clarkdale, who had been visiting with friends in the city for two weeks. the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. R. Fitzgerald, returned home yesterday. Visited Old Home.
 H. K. Behn, for many years resident of this city but now a business man of Phoenix, was a Sunday visitor with friends, and re- turned home yesterday. Visitors Leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Latimore, who had been visiting with the parents of the former, Mir and Mrs. F. H. Latimore, in this city, returned to their home at Yale, Oklahoma, last night.
 From the South.
 w. H. Cox, former resident of Jerome; w. l.. Wooten and J. T. Reese, of Phoenix, were arrivals in the city Sunday to remain for few days on business and incidental ly to inhale the cool ozone of the pines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
AUsTRIANs SUFFER GREAT DEFEAT.

PARIS, (Tuesday) Sept 22A dispatch to the Havas agency from Nh After several days of battle Kroupani miles from the Bosnian border which engaged the Austrians suffered complete defeat flying panic from the banks of the river Drna The Servans who called troops from Syrmia for this battle advancing Svornik the river Save An Austrian capture the of Slabatz, forty miles Belgrade thrown back with great losses
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
ARMIES DEADLOCKED IN
 MORTAL COMBAT FOR MILES
Continued From Page One.)

terrific fighting night and day by both Despite almost superuman fatigue the troops of all show the termination yield inch of ground without struggle But esher troops disposal allies and those have gradually forced the Germans
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
LAND DEAL.
(Erom SunnaY's DalIvl

CFrom Sundays DaI1y)
 c. A. Zellmer has leased to Bert O. Hoffman. a house and lot in the Home Acre addition to the city, and given the leaser an option on the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
COMMANDER RESIGNS.

LONDON, Sept 21:-Briggen Chran Frederick Beyers commandant general of the union of South Afra forces resigned his today because of his dapprova in the action of Great Britain sending conquer southwest Africa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
(From Sundays Daily.)

 From the Mines. Harrington Blaivelt, operating his mines or the Hassayampa, was in the city yesterday. Valley Visitor.
 (. A. Johnson, the livestock grow CT of Kirkland valley, is in the city on business trip.
 From the Mines.
 w. H. Jones, until recently super intendent of the Little Jessie mines in Chaparral. is in the city on a business trip.
 Legal Business.
 Attorney C. H. Rutherford, of Je- rome, was visitor to the city yes terday on legal business, return ing home later in the day in auto. Mining Deal.
 Pete Giroux has sold to F. w. Giroux one-half interest in the Iron Cap mining claim in the Peck dis trict, the deed being recorded yes terday.
 Passing Through.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Higgins, of Jerome. are in the city for a brief visit with friends, en route to the southern part of the state on a trip of recreation. From Utah.
 Fred Listner, a former resident, returned yesterday from Provo, Utah, after an absence of over five years. He comes back to recuper- ate his health, and will go to Lynx creek.
 Going North.
 B. V. Button, Frank Creelman and Jerry Devine, miners from the Yer de district, are in the city and leave in a few days for the San Juan placer fields to remain away indci- nitely.
 To the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. and Miss Dorothy Darrow, left for Los An gcles yesterday on an outing for the next month, Mir. Darrow being on his annual vacation as an employe of the s. F. P & P. in this city. Phoenix Visitors.
 Vernon and s. C. Vaughn, well known business men of Phoenix, returned yesterday from the Grand Canyon and are to remain to en- joy the Prescott climate until the first of the month. Visiting Attorney.
 Judge William q. Blakely, of Kingman, one of the best known lawyers in the northern part of the state, as well as a pioneer resi- dent, is in the city on professional duties for a few days, and receives a welcome from many old tine friends in this community. Warm Weather.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Winters. of the Salt River Valley, returned Fri day night to remain for a few weeks. This is their second trip this sea son. The temperature in Phoenix on Friday afternoon they stated, reached the highest ever known for this time of the year, no degrees. Back from Capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

State Division Engineer F. R. Goodman returned yesterday from the capital where he had been on road matters pertaining to the north ern counties, and stated that the contract for a bridge oyer Canyon Diablo had been awarded to Thom- as Maddock of Williams. for 5000. This structure is to be on the trails route.
 Eastern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Foster, of Urichsville, Ohio, are in the city to visit with their son, Frank Eos ter. and wife for a few months. They were here four years ago. Mir. Foster is quite prominently known in political circles of the Buckeye state, and has held the office of mayor many times in his home city. Visiting Old Home.
 Charles Bowers, of Mesa, arrived in the city yesterday and will re- main for a few weeks as the guest of his brother, Ed. F. Bowers, in West Prescott. The visitor is the son of F. F. Bowers, a former sheriff of this county in carly days. He says the Prescott climate is the attraction, although he has mining interests to look after. He is ac- companied by (. w. Coe of the above city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
(From Saturdays Daily)
Summoned Home,

Mrs. w. NJ. Hisle left for Lexing- ton, Kentucky, Thursday night, re- ceving advices that her mother was seriously i'll and requested her pres ence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
CRUISER REACHED.

Zanzibar that the British cruiser Pegasus which recently attacked and disabled by the cruiser Koengsber been beached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
TAP TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.

PEKIN (Tuesday) Sept. 22AIal advices from Tsmo that the Japanese lost torpedo boat outside of The vessel sunk by German cruiser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS LESS VIOLENT.

PARIS. Sept 21-An official communication tonight says: he today have been less violent We made preciabe progress notably between Rheims and Argonne
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
Visited Old Home.

w. H. Cox, a former resident of Jerome; w. l.. Wooten and J. T. Reese, of Phoenix, were arrivals in the city Sunday to remain for a few days on business and incidental ly to inhale the cool ozone of the pines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

Henry Braun, operating the Sara toga mines near Crown King, or lease. is in the city on a busi ness trip and states that production continues. and frequent mill runs o satisfactory returns are made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
Sermon by r. r. GALLOWAY,
Pastor Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Macon, Ga.

without the dangers Of the confess
sional.
3. Now, very briefly let us bring
our message to a close by refer
eRce to the influence of the Roman
Catholic church upon our children.
Romes delight is to secure in her
institutions Protestant children. Her
boast is that if she can keep the
children until they are seven years
of age the doctrines Of that church
will be so firmly instiIled in them
there will be no fear that they will
not be Catholics. For this reason
they are only too glad to receive.
our children into their orphanages;
for this reason the Romish church
is only too glad to get our children
in it's parochial school and converts.
AS an inducement, board and edu-
cation are offered at a very cheap
price, and sadly, thousands Of Pro-
testant suckers are biting that Ro-
man Catholic bait Yonder the
children go to the schools and con-
vents. Did you ever stop to reason
why the Catholics have these schools
and offer their advantages SO cheaply
to Protestantts? It is because Of
their love of philanthropy? Not a
bit. Is it their love for Protestant
ism? Not one whit Then why?
For the purpose of PROSECUTING Pro-
testant children. This they expect
to do, and this they do do, for ali
they claim to the contrary. Many
proofs could be given. We will
mention one case. In certain Geor-
oio oi+ whit
couple, members of the Methodist
church, who had a daughter, an only
daughter, whom they wished to
educate. A Catholic priest in Ma
con, who was a relative Of the girls
mother, insisted that she come to
the convent here in Macon where
the educational advantages were fine
and the expense was small. OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03

pool Of Romanism. The crimes that
are Matched out through it are
enough to make even hell groan.
Down South here we don't see Ro-
manism as it wants to be. Here it
is fettered. Go to papal lands and
learn of ecclesiastical immortality to
the fullest. Go even to Romish COM
munities of the North where the
church has been turned loose to an
extent greater than in the South
land and what do you find? Go to
Boston. There a few years ago Prof.
L. 7. Townsend, Of Boston Univer-
sity, made this startling statement:
eve hold in our hands a slip of
paper containing the names of one
hundred and one Roman Catholic
priests of the diocese of Arch bishop
Williams, Of the City of Boston. who
within a few years have been dis
missed, suspended or otherwise dis
qualified, and who, taken together,
were guilty Of almost every crime
in the calendar Of crimes And we
are to bear in mind that rarely are
Roman Catholic priests disciplined
unless their irregularities and mi
quities become notorious. Here be-
lore US, we repeat, are the names Of
one hundred and one disgraced Ro-
man Catholic clergymen. Archbishop
Williams can give you a duplicate
Of this list, if he chooses to do So"
Friends, I do not charge that all
Catholic priests are corrupt | know
they are not. Nor do I assume that
all Protestant preachers are angels,
but | do say that if it could be said
of any or all Protestant denomina-
tons in one little given community,
as it was said Of the Roman Catholic
church in Boston and it's immediate
community, that over 100 of our
preachers had been expelled from the
ministry because Of VIGOROUSLY cor
rupt lives, the public press would
join its forces to hold us up to pub
lie eNecratiOn-and rightly SO. Yet,
the press is as silent as the Sphinx
in the presence of facts that show
the true condition Of Romanism.
The incubator where most of the
crimes of priests are Matched out,
let us bear in mind, is the confess
~sional. Away with it. Thank God
we tell Him our sins without the
interference of priest or pope and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03

InCy are In6F0 GlOHC. 0uG Is
on her knees before the bachelor
priest with only thin curtain be-
tWCcn Thorn. Her face is close to the
curtain on the one side and his face
is close to it on the other. | say,
to say tho least Of it,--that it is
dangerous to send a pure, modest
girl into a place like that
Worse still, the confessional is
dangerous because Of the nature OF
the questions asked by the priest OF
the confossor.
| could not with the slightest de-
gree Of propTiety tell this cOngrega-
ton Of the most personal, sugges-
tive and revolving questions asked
by tie bachelor priests Of the women
who come to them to confess.
These questions were so hineous
that when Th0s. Il. Watson printed
them in Latin in book he wrote,
the United States Government, un-
der influence no doubt Of the Roman
Catholic church. whose darkness he
was turning tho light upon, had him
indicted and arrested for sending OBJ
scene literature through the mail. |
grant you it was obscene. But it was
taken from a Catholic book which
had been copyrighted by the United
States; it was an exposition in Latin
of the questions the priests ask the
women and Girls who come to con-
fess. Yet, Uncle Sam said it was
obscene. / submit this proposition.
If the mailing Of these questions in
Latin was obscene, the asking Of
them in plain English must be a
CTc nol
few understand Latin; everybody un-
deratand5 English.
We cannot recite here the ques-
tons
The following, however, is from
Roman Catholic book called "Child's
Daily Deyotions,' published by Ben
Finger Bros, printers to the Apostle
lie See, New York copyrighted 1881
by Benzinger Bros, and bearing the
imprimature CT John Cardinal Nc
Closkey, Archbishop OF New York.
On pages 1873 and 1879, under the
"Deyotion for Confession, eXamina,
ton, etc." you viii find the follow
Ing questions and Instructions;
'Hayc I read any immodest books,
knowing them to be immOdest? Have
I wished to do so? Have | kept bad
company or sought the society Of
bad companions? Have ! been curl
Gus or anxious to know about things
which it was wrong or improper to
inquire? Have | willingly listened
to improper discourse? If at school,
have | mi6behayed in tho dOrmitory,
by playing about when undressed,
etc? Have I been imm0dcst or in
decent in the presence of others?
Have [ heard improper or immodest
language, or witnessed any. indecent
conduct, without telling my instruc-
tors? Have | joined in such be-
hayiOr.? Have l said words Of a
double meaning, that is, have I said
that which in one way might be taken
in a bad sense? Have | been i'm
modest in dressing or undressing
myself? Have | written anything in
books or elsewhere that was wrong
pictures or drawings? Have | said
or done anything indecent, and
taken pleasure in SO doing? Have
I ever willingly thought Of anything
improper or indecent, or wished to
speak or such when opportunity
might offer itself? If YOU FIND
ANY DIFFICULTY IN ACK-
NOWLTDGING ANY OF THESE
SINS OR ANY SIMILAR FAULT,
TELL YOUR COMPRESSOR THAT
YOU FEEL THIS DIFFICULTY,
AND ASK HIM TO ASSIST YOU,
THEN ANSWER HIS QUESTIONS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
LAND FOR RENT

will rent six or ten-horse farm in Johnson
County, Georgia. Will rent all to one person. or
will divide to suit. Good land good water.
healthy locality; good schools and churches
Will help those that are worthy Cor reasonable
amount. For particulars apply to
w. s. BURNS, WTightsvilIe, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
Concluded From Last Week.)

:: {: !: !: {:
whole world is shut out
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

HQaA AsAan1nn1s 4 osaa1nAica Of
aAaA 1sSesrsA a.h.s>s1 4. b
-
W mark
blank space to the right And opposite the word
to
Initiated Measure
blank the opposite the No.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

!. For the Amendment to Section ! Of Article
v of tn institution, relative to the Initia-
tive -. erendum
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31
QUESTION SUBMITTED

QUESTION SUBMITTED
Shall
the payable
exchanging the said bonds of valid
and unpaid of the said County outstanding
the
is submitted the
chase not
than.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-31

AGAINST Amendment to Section 2, of Ar
ticle XIX of the Constitution and per
mitting change in the manner and cost
of publishing constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred measures
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-11
Convict Captured

Jose Inez Turrieta, who stole
Leandro Archuleta S black mare
last year and was sent to the
Penitentiary escaping several
month ago from the Road Camp.
was apprehended while visiting
his family in Roy Sunday. He
was arrested and returned to the
Penitentiary this week by Mr..
Archuleta where be will likely be
more carefully watched in future.
1t seems incredible that the
fellow would cone openly back
to the scene of his crime and ex-
pect to escape arrest.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-11
4th of July.

The Celebration of the Fourth
of July at Roy was almost spoil
ed by the excess Of rain which
persisted in falling the previons
three days and rendered the
streets one continuous mud hole.
Despite the rain and mud a good
crowd was present. The Barbe-
cue was a success but there was
more than enough to feed the
crowd.
The Ball game between Roy
and French Teams entertained
the crowd in the afternoon. 1t
was one-sided ending in a score
of 1913 in favor of Roy.
The dances at night were well
patronized and made a good fin
lsh for an otherwise rather tame
celebration.
The events of the proceeding
weeks had taken all the enthusi-
asrn out of US al and we seemed
to celebrate as a duty rather than
a pleasure. The supply Of fire
works on hand was mostly burn
ed up during che evening and con
sIdering the handicap we were
laboring under, we did pretty
we'll. 1t is to be hoped that we
will get in line for the Roy Fair
with better conditions and more
enthusiasm this fall.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-11
Fixin' up

The Goodman Mercantile Co.
is fitting up an Office in the rear
of their new store which, when
complete, will be a model of con-
venience and practicability. 1t
is fitted with a glass side to per-
nit the light from the west win
dows to pass thru to the store
and will have many conveniences
devised by Mr.. Wolcott Russell
the book keeper, for the better
handling of the great mass of de-
tail accounting of a big store.
The big cellar has also been clean
ed out and when they are through
with the Improvements it will be
a splendid business place.
The contract was also let for a
stone building adjoining the 20.
for The Palace Bar.