davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
SECOND DAY IS
REPLETE WITH
SENSATIONS
COLDWELL GIVEN HARD
NAME BY DOCTOR DAY
FORMER PHYSICIAN AT
THE HOME
CONTINUED from Page one)

# AlAANSSNS
Spite Work.
Frank Reynolds who succeeded
John II. Mahoney as engineer at
the home. testified to spite work
committed by Mahoney upon the
day before he LETT his job. He
said that some of the lights were
out OF order. the water run out OF
the boiler and a gage cock was
disconnected.
Fine Painting.
DR.. McNally. painted. Coldwell as
a virtuous angel who was only shy
Of a pair OF wings with which to
made the trip to heaven. McNally
said that Coldwell produced the
best OF food Tor the table OF the
pioneers. always clothed them well.
looked after their general welfare,
never drank drop OF whisky, did
not know what dope was. entertain
ed the highest respect for women
and children and that he possessed
the highest esteem for the man.
Endeavoring to impeaeh the testi-
mony OF Sheridan the aged pioneer
who is the leading spirit in this re-
volt against the "czar" DR.. McNal-
ly said that he had found Sheridan
intoxicated upon two or three dif-
icrcnt occasions and always in
troublesome mood.
DIR. McNally said he didn't be
.lievc the testimony with reference
to Coldwel's alleged forwardness
with little girls. He declared that
he has always permitted his daught-
erS to walk with Mr.. Coldwell and
that they all harbor the highest cs-
TEEN for him.
The doctor again went upon the
stand when the investigation was
resumed at 100 o'clock and was
cross-examincd by Assistant .Attor-
cy General Leslie Hardy and Coun-
ty Attorney p. w. O'Sullivan. DR..
McNally was frank in stating that
he didn't believe a word OF the tes-
timony advanced by the two little
girls discriminating Coldwell OF
the grave charge of going to ex-
trcmcs with twelvc-year- girl.
Why" DIR. McNally was asked.
is it an aspcrsion upon their
vcracity because of their unfortu-
nate circumstances: Is the poor
child's vcracity to be doubted more
than the rich child" asked Attorney
Hardy.
DIR. McNally declared that such
was his opinion gathered from
broad experience and the studying
Of human nature. He termed the
two little girls who testified on
Saturday as being mud and street
urchins.' DR.. McNally's children
were later called upon to testify
for the defense
DIR. McNally was painting because
of his cxcrtions and hcatcdly re-
marked that he was at the invcsti-
CATION in the interests Of Justice
and right and that he wasn't being
paid for his services either. Attor-
ncy Hardy replied that it wasn't the
intention of the Investigators to
suppress anything and that it was
folly for DR.. NcNally TO assume
spirit OF antagouism towards the
investigators. DR.. McNally was
readily advanced the privilege OF
cross-cXaminiug the witnesses dur
ing the investigation.
The doctor forgot the iuycstigat-
or's explanation, however by a
few minutes later couutcrmanding
Il question 10y County Attorney
O'Sullivau with Il question, himself.
The lauehablc breach OF court or
der was overlooked. however.
DR. NcNslly declared ihdt hcI
thought Coldwell capable, compc-
tent and OF the right temperament
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
:. = :. = :. !. :. !. = = : =
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
= :. :. :. X - :. X :. :. :.

Miss Louise Carroll, of Mayer IS
in the city for a few days visiting
with her many friends.
Outside Visitors.
J. Z. Surrett and w T. Gilmer,
well known residents OF Mayer,
were in the city yesterday in auto
registering at the Prescott hotel.
Phoenix Visitor.
Attorney Richard Lamson was a
Phoenix visitor yesterday.
Returns from Trip.
County Attorney P. W. O'Sul-
livan returned yesterday from
business trip to Flagstaff.
Guild Meeting.
St Mary's Guild will meet at the
home Of Mrs Baldwin, 13l South
Mt. Vernon, Wednesday. at 2:30 p.
III.
From the Range.
Jay Frederick. range man Of
Arlington. in the Verde country
is in the city at the Prescott hotel.
on business trip. He states the
industry is in fine shape and one
of the best years known is antici-
pated.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs Charles H. Cordes, Of Cord
es is in .he city at the Prescott
hotel for lew days visiting with
friends.
Financial Business.
NJ. B. Hazeltine left yesterday
for Jerome on business trip per
tanning to the Branch Bank Of Je-
rome, to be away for few days.
Mining Business.
I. N. Farley, mining in the Brad
shaw mountains. is in the city from
his camp near Crown King. on bus
mess. and is registered at Brink
meyers hotel
From the Mines.
John J. Hammel, mining in the
vicinity OF Turkey, is in the city
for a few days on a business trip.
Ladies Aid Meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet
this afternoon. at o'clock with
Mrs. W. A. Drake, 1873 North Mt
Vernon avenue.
Seriously Ill.
Lincoln Il. Beyerlc Superior
Court reporter. is confined to his
bed with serious attack Of the /
grip.
Of for Frisco.
Attorney Leroy Anderson leaves :
for an extended business trip to
San Francisco today in the interests a
OF the United Verde Copper Com t
pany. (
Making Observations. !
Prof. 4. W. NcOmie, director OF
tic agricultural department Of the c
State University. is in the city at I
the St. Michael on his periodical 1
trip Of inspection Of the expert S
rlcntal farm. 1
Taking Layof.
George Dcvere, the well known
miner OF the Commercial camp in 1
Copper Basin is in the city for a
few days on 4 layoff and to circu- a
late among his many friends. I
Back from South. /
Percy Wildwood, formerly I
clerk in the Prescott postofiice. has
returned from the southern part OF q
the State. after an absence of sew a
eral months. i
Pioneer Visitor. +
Mrs. NJ. d. Langley. one Of the {
pioneer women residents of the i
county. is in the city for few I
days from Kirkland valley 20 visit
with friends.
Mine Inspection. 5
II. William Stevens, president of .
the Yuma-Warrior Mining Co., left q
yesterday for the camp in the Har- S
qua Hala range on a trip OF inspcc- |
ton of Development During his 5
visit he will outline additional ex- I
pluration.
Mining Business. y
0. E. Cass is in the city from c
the mining camp of his brother c
in Copper Basin district. on bust. :
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

to fill the position he was occupy
ing He also added that the ma
jority of Prescott's prominent "un
biased citizens were OF this frame
OF mind too.
The names OF Sheriff Keller, Ma.
yor Timerhof, former Mayor Nor
/ ris Goldwater and that of Attorney
/ J. Z. Russell were read from the
petition submitted TO the Board Of
/ Control osking for the removal OIL
I Coldwell as head of the home. DIR
McNally declared that both Keller
and Timerhoff were biased and that
he could not account for Alr. Gold
waters presumably rash action.
DIR. McNally declared that the
! average pioneer in the local home
was not in any way better than
the average poor house inmate and
that he was not entitled to any
better treatment. Attorney Hardy
asked if it wasn't true that the
main incentive for erecting the
home was to save the aged pioneers
from the poor house.
Asked what remedies he sug-
gested toward improving the stand
ard of the home and eliminating
existing conditions, DIR. McNally
said that the superintendent should
be given a wider scope and that
disgruntley members should bring
their grievances to the superintend-
ent and not send them direct to
the Board of Control
Hot Stuff.
DR.. w. \. Day was at the court
bright and early when he heard of
the testimony OF his scrape with
Coldwell which cost the latter a
$40 fine in police court. DR.. Day
declared that he didn't like the
looks of Coldwell from the first
day he met him and that he wrote
TO Governor Hunt at once telling
him so.
THAT fellow is a degenerate and
a lot more things that | don't care
to give expression to just now
said the witness. He also called
Culdwell a cigarette fiend. Discuss
ing the fracas he had with Cold
well, DR.. Day declared ale called
me a--. But considering the
source it came from it didn't hurt
much at all
The witness passed the lie to
the assertion advanced by DR.. Nc
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Making Observations.

!. L. Mcfarland. OF Santa Ana
Cal, is in the city to make an in
spection o; lands adjacent with the
view to locating later.
Country Visitor.
Mrs. L. F. Whistler, OF Dewey, is
in the city to remain for a few
days visiting with friends, and is
at the Prescott hotel
Taking Layoff.
]. c. Evans, the mine owner OF
Copper Basin district. is in the city
at the Sherman house, under medi-
cal treatment to remain for few
days. He has temporarily suspend
ed work on his copper holdings.
Brief Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson,, Of
Humboldt, the former auditor of
the Consolidated. were in the city
Wednesday night, to meet Mrs.
Duffy, of Jerome, who is to be their
guest for few weeks. The party
returned later 20 the smelter city
in auto.
Business Trip.
Joe Holland. the well known bus
mess man of Jerome. is in the city
at the St. Michael, to remain for
a few days, recovering from 4 re-
cent illness.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Business Trip.
Business Trip.

Jackson Henderson. the dairyman
OF Dewey was in the city yesterday
on business. and reports the finest
feed on the range known in many
years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
(From Saturdays DailyD

OFrom Saturdays Daily)
Valley Visitors.
c. d. Rynearson, and c. L. Rig
den, OF Kirkland valley, were arri-
walls yesterday on a business trip.
Visiting Friends.
Miss Tina B. West, of Jerome, is
in the city at the St. Michael, to
visit with friends for a few days.
Mining Business.
John ]. Hammell. the mining man
OF Turkey, is in the city and reports
considerable activity in that field,
principally among silver mine op-
orators.
Eastern Visitor.
d. ]. Clay, OF Decatur, Illinois,
is 4 recent arrival TO remain on
mining business for several days. He
is at Hotel ST. Michael.
Plenty of Feed.
Frank Krell, the rangeman OF Big
Chino valley. is in the city. and
states the warm weather is bringing
up an abundance OF new feed and
cattle again are getting in fine con-
dition. The industry is now in the
finest shape known in many years,
and good times seem assured.
From the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Sowall, after
trip to the Salt River valley Of
several days, returned yesterday and
are at Brinkmeyer's hotel. 1t is
probable they may locate in this sec
ton, and engage in farming.
On the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Thayer
are in Los Angeles visiting the moth
er and sister of the first named and
are to return TO Prescott early next
week.
Looking at Land.
J. s. Thurman. manager OF the
Biles-Lockhart Clothing Co.. left yes
terday for Parker, on a land OBJ
servation trip, and contcmplates pur-
chasing. His brother is located in
that section. and is enthusiastic over
the future ri the country.
Attended Wedding.
Mrs. +. X. Stewart OF Phoenix,
and Mrs. G. Z. Mctcalf. and children
Of Clarkdalc. were in the city to
attend the iAItchcll-Stcwart uuptials
on Thursday night, all returning
home yesterday. They were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart, par
cnts of the bride
In the Pines.
II. II. Allen pf Los Angeles is
recent arrival in Prescott, and is
here TO remain for the summer on
trip OF recreation. He will locate
in the pine belt to the west and is
very much pleased with lie i'll the
open in the best summer climats on
this Garth.
Meeting Place.
Z. G.. Kays-r. of kingman, arrived
in his auto Thursday night, and his
brother. VIM. L. Kayscr, OF Mesa.
Joined him here yesterday, making
the trip in his machine Both were
until recently large cattle owners Of
Mohayc county. and are to leave to
day for the north. They register
ut the Prescott hotel.
Another Homesteader.
II. X. Powers OF Peoples valley,
was in the city yesterday to make
homestead entry OF 100 acres of land
in Peoples valley. before Commis-
sioucr Moore During the past four
DAYS Judge Moore states he has re
cciycd applications OF five home
stcadcrs in the aggregate 200 acres
ell
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08

Visiting Friends.
Mrs. w. T. Harris Of Dewey, is
lin the city Tor few days OH BUSH
ness and TO visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Resumes Journey.

Mrs. Bessie Bierman, sister OF
Mrs. Lester Cuneo, concluded a
weeks visit to the city yesterday
and left for the coast She is en-
route from New York City to Sgd
ney. Australia, to join her husband,
the general producer Of the VII
hanson theatrical firm. She is fav-
orably impressed with Prescott, and
contemplates returning later.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Painting Company Organized.

Owing to his advancing years, \.
Emanuel, the veteran painter. has
confined himself for some time 10
carriage aud other painting where out
side work was not required. He has
now formed a company and asso-
clatcd with him two expert painters
and is prepared now to give es-
Inmates also on the painting oi
buildings and on all other outside
work as well as interiors. See the
advertisement of the new company
on the last page OF the paper.
Comes for Summer.
The many friends in Prescott. 81
Mrs s r. Roberts. wife Of III,
brakeman Of the :. Z. 2. & 2
railroad, will be interested TO Learn
OF her return yesterday from Phoc.
MY. after a winters sojourn &c
remain here for the summer.
After Supplies.
). ". Hotaline, placer mining oil
Milk creek. in the southern part o
the county. is in tho city after sup.
plies. Small returns only were re
ccivcd and during the summer Il,
will follow quartz mining, making
/ locations col four claims.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Mining Business.
Passing Through.

George Hull a well known miner
OF This county, a few years ago
passed through the city yesterday
from Telluride Colorado. for the
Riverside mountains. ncar the Colo
RADIO river. in san Diego county to
join his brother IT q mining camp
Later in the year he contemplate.
returning TO this field.
Bushes Mission.
Mrs Guy n. Bailey. widow o.
the Jerome banker murdered a
snort time ago, was in The city YES
tcrday on matters pertaining to th,
estate in The probate court, and
later in the day returned home. Sh,
was tlc recipient II much sympa
thy from many friends and ac-
0uaintances here in the afFlictior
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Eastern Visitor.

d. ]. Clay. OF Decatur, Illinois,
is 4 recent arrival 10 remain on
mining business for several days. He
is at Hotel ST. Michael.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Meeting Place.

II. X. Powers OF Peoples valley.
was in the city yesterday 10 make
homestead entry OF 100 acres of land
in Peoples valley. before Commis-
sioucr Moore. During the past four
days Judge Moore states he has re
cciycd applications OF five home
steadcrs in the aggregate zoo acres
OF land having been filed upon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Looking at Land.

J. s. Thurman. manager OF the
Biles-Lockhart Clothing Co.. left yes
terday for Parker, on a land OBJ
servation trip, and contemplates pur-
chasing. His brother is located in
that section. and is enthusiastic over
the future ri the country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-08
Business Trip.

L. +. Collipriest, the merchant Of
Ash Fork and trustee of that
school district, is in the city on a
business trip. He states the site
Of the new school building has been
selected. and will be situated three
blocks to the south OF the old
structure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
COUNT 0BERSTADT BACK;
CAN'T FIGHT FOR KAISER
Titled German. who Is II Chi
caro- Brewer. Returns ny
the Philadelphia.

An armed guard visited the American
liner Philadelphia. In Yesterday from
Liverpool JUS before she departed from
that port. c-corting aboard Count oscar
ROM Won ObcrstAdt, who made nm effort
two months ago to return to Germany ana
reenter the military service.
Count Won Oberstadt sailed from Sew
York by the Holand-Amcrica steamship
Potsdam. which was taken into Plymouth
by "A British cruiser, and he was arrested
and held in a detention camp lie has
FOR some time made his home N tn
United states and is Interested IN brew
erv in Chicago. lie was permitted tn r"-
turn 10 America after giving his word
that he would not go back to Germany
during the war.
other passengers We're Prof. JagadrS
,'handra Bose of tho Presidency college
of Calcutta who will lecture at Columbia
and other American universities tndr.es
Maskiuo, new secretary To the helglti
Ierption at Washington Thomas II
Auckland Of Adelaide, Australia. VINO says
* pcr cent of the laburers Of south AUS
,ralia are out Of work because Of financial
depression and the war and II looked 70
him as II some form OF socialism might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RABBI STARTS CRUSADE
FOR MEDIATION IN WAR
DR.. Mcndcs Issues Call To All
Clcrgymcn to Influence
Congress.

The Rev Dr. n. Pereira Mendes one
Of the best known rabbis in the city, has
issued protest to fellow clergymen of all
faiths against inact'on in the presence Of
the great war
Dr. Mendcs wants this country 10 do
something about the breaking Of the
Hague convention OF 1907. which forbade
nations at war to fight or trespess on a
neutra, country Concerted work nv
clergymen. labor organizations. fraternal
orders boards ~ trade and women's So
ciet,s can NOV. the voters. he thinks. to
eject congressman who will pledge them
selves for arbitration. \ protest signed
by tho churchmen az all lands would pave
the way for mediation. he urges
In his letter ~. Mendes SAYS
nv brothers. BE- - for III OF all men ~
proclaim the horrors OF this war. hut let
Ms also use our pulpit 20 suggest remedy.
Il ~. ~ Americans. secoUI. as men.
As Americans We know that honor de-
mands that a solemn signature snail be
Upheld Then does not American honor
demand that Americas sgna'ur, to the
Hague convention of 1907 shall he up
held Al inward emotion must be but
preliminary TO action to dcmOCrati2e IA
tons.
at is time wa was declared on
anachronism except when ones country
is actually invaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
FIND DUMA MEMBERS
IN REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
Russian authorities Accuse Sew
cral Of Conspiracy Against
the Government.

rrrUuGGNp. Nov ga revolutionary
plot i'm which several members Of the
Duns are alleged To be implicated has
been discovered by the police. according
20 somi-oniral statement issued
here and warrants have been issued for
several persons, some OF whom already
are under arrest
Al the beginning OF the war, the state
ment says. most Of the Russian people
were conscious of the necessity OF defend
irg the dignity and integrity of the
fathcrland and were unanimous in as
sisting tho authorities in the aCcompl sh-
mcHt of the tasks incurred by the OPP
crationS 81 war.
An altogether different attitude" the
sta tement continues, was observed By
some members OF the Social Democratic
Association, who continued an activity
aiming al the downfall of Russa's mill
tary power by means ~ an anti-war
agitation ~" distributing of secret proc
lamations ana the conducting of propa
ganda by word of mouth.
THE Govorumont learned in October
OF a scheme to couvoke a secret confer
once ~ DELEGATES of tho Social Demo
cratic organization to discuss measures
aiming at the ruin OF the Russian state
and the speedy realization of revolutions
ary designs
"On November II the police discovered
that = meeting OF the said conference" was
TO be held in house in Niborg road, eight
miles from Petrograd \ detachment of
police arrived ON the scene and found
there eleven persons, including the fol-
lowlrs members of the puma: Mrssrs
retrovsky, Radayen. Mouranon, Samoc-
loft and ChaGuff
There being no doubt as to the anti
Government object Of the conference the
members of the meeting we're arrei,ed
after q search, with the exception Of the
~4emhors of the Duma. who Wcr, released
An examining MAGISTRATE was entrusted
with the inquiry ana Immediately opened
an investigations llavm- Examined Tia,
documents seized In the raid tho mag :.
trltc drafted An Indictment agaius. al
tn" members of the conference, under
articl" 10y a.! the penal cote, and issue,
warrants for their arrest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
FRENCH TRIBUTE TO HERRICK
Participation In Panama EAposition
Triumph for Retiring Envoy.

PARIS, Nov. 22.--In an editorial to-day
the iRfrdnSiC' ant approves the decision
Of the Government to participate IN the
Panama Pacific Exposition IN 1915 despite
the war.
This action" the paper says lis a
mark Of the esteem of France for Mr.
Hcrrick, the retiring American Amhas-
sddOr. whose courageous devotion during
our dark days will not be forgotten. and
the decision of the Govcrnmehj VIII he
applauded II is a personal triumph for
Mr.. Herrck to HAY, secured Frances
participation despite apparently insuper-
able difficulties
Information relates an duecdute OF
Mr.. llerrick in reference 10 the Taub-
bomb which fell In a street near the
American Embassy during the early part
Of he German advance toward Paris
Mr.. Hrrrick passed the spot where the
bomb had fallen fifteen minutes later
\ friend sugg sted that u was lucky the
bomb had not been dropped fifteen min
utes later, to which Mr.. Herrick replied !:
There are times when a man may render
greater service 10 humanity dead than
alive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

York to tell $50 invited guests about a.,
pictures Mr. Weigie was with the p
treating Belgian army In ard srouru
Antwerp and Alost and his pictures no.
only show the great destruction thu. Wa
wrought by the German guns but show
belgian soldiers IN trenches In action with
big guns booming. the opening o. dixie
and flights OF terrified rofugU.cs
The pictures will zoe publicly cxhibN.
for the first time in New York at the
Th.rty-n.uth Stree: Theatre next Sunda,
night Fifty per cent Of the proceed
OF the exhibition will 80 to the Belgs
Rcd Cross Society.
The Vacation War Relief Committee ..
ceived from November Is TO November .
contributions amounting To- Si59147
The Rubber Clup of America announced
Yesterday that si.75S has been contrib
utcd To- its fund for tho relief of European
war sufferers. In addition TO this sun
$3.50 came from its members IN lien Of
tickets for III" sixteenth annual banage'
II the club which was abandoned
Saturdays receipts "a the Dollar Chrt
mas Fund FOR Homeless B.igians -
which Henry CIews ls th. ticasurei
amounted 10 500. maxim the total owe
$4,000
The German American Society %
Staten Island has arranged o. bazaar 10 b.
heit ~ .ho German club Rooms. 81 iplo
ton, on Friday Afternoon neat fn' IN
I've t"nt OF the w. sufferers