davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

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Inank you, SAID Courtianat. oo'
paper though. He turned u over
An. understand. lou copy music
Z res monsieur
Tbs time tne nervous nicker OF ne
: eyes dlo NOT escape hims iou A.
4 sfudyins lor tne opera perhaps
! Yes, that is IT,"
i GOOD night. re rose.
Monsieur - not gallant
Il was Ia my youth. ne replied pu'
ting on MS nat.
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h did not disturb her. She Laughed sof
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!, restaurant Round the corner she 9
in KAGed carriage 80 that was y
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90 to stay away for two years. TO hit
he himself In 1ungies, to % heard OF on
BY his harebrAined oxpioits' Folio
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er command For moment she nad !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-18

propar4y owners that the work could
b. dcne much cheaper On the dry labor
| plan.
Tho street and alley COMMITTEES waa
authorised to accept bids from contrac-
tors who could be induced to figure on
tbs Job, the council believing that
nome at the contractors with their or
gnnixad crews Of msn could work ~
chsaply - the city could and It the
aarne time guarantee proper street.
/ Tho Bunker Hin 4 Sullivan COM
pany will furnish rock, sand and tail
ings for tho work 70 the contractors
At cost az getting the material out,
and not to exeeed as cents = yard.
There viii b. enough material avail.
able At all times u permit tho wort
to proceed without interruption.
u TIE street and alley committee WA
ordered to convert checks turned in By
} property owners into cash and to hAvs
; al property ownefs in the district pu'
Eup tho cash At onrs- Otherwise theil
property will b. left out Of the paving
schssne and they will have to have tn
, work done ut their own expense.
: City Attorney l. F. PAttison ten
. dersd his resignation. Mayor G. w
Simmons appointed ]. E, Clyde, o
Wallacs. to tha place-
Councilman A. r. Hutton reporte'
THAT two county commissioners had az
= pressed themselves favorable to tn
creation Of tho special bridge fun
4 from this district, TO pay the expens
!. Of the bridge needed across the river
. Bills amounting to 41A02 were ~
T. ppsoved aud paid The treasurer re
o ported cash balance Of 1895. th
J. Bunker Hill and Sullivan having d
n mated $4,000 to the city treasury sire
II stkS Lest meeting. The msmburs .
j. the Are department had their roa
taxes RENTED BY tho council.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Marcelino. deceas- ed.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of John Marcelino, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with inc necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administra- tor at his office. Rooms 6-7-S the Prescott National Bank Building, Prescott. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai
 RICHARD HANSON. of the estate of John deceased.
 Dated, Prescott. Arizona. this 18th day of August. 1914.
 (w) Aug 26-5t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
GENTLEMEN ARE ID HOLD ON
 ID STOCK
WILL AWAIT EXPECTED BIG JUMP IN PRICES WITH PROLONGING OF STRUGGLE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Hold tight" that's the motto generallp adopted by the cattlemen of Northern Arizona with refer7 ence to disposing Of their stock. As . consequence, it is more than likely that a number of September round-ups will be neglected next month. The cattlemen are keep ing close tab on the European war situation. the market fluctations and general outlook for the future.
 I'm not going to sell any of my stock for some time to come," yes terday declared prominent cattle grower with big interests in the north. Tt would be folly to dis pose of stock at existing prices. al though they are above normal, with such prospects IF view. There is no telling what the war may bring to Us. The prices are bound to jump to enormous proportions with a prolonging of the conflict.
 "A natural rise in prices was scheduled for this time of the year but the advent of the struggle puts this in the shade I have already made preparations for hanging on to my stock for the next c months"
 The ranges are declared to be in splendid shape throughout the north by virtue of exceptional rain falls Hence the conditions are such that no inconvenience will be encountered in taking care of the extra supply of cattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
TAKING LAYOFF.

Ed. F. Bowers with the Bashford- Burmister Co.,. left for Skull valley Saturday to join his wife at the Dickson ranch, and make a survey of the Crystal Trout Springs area to get ready for angling in the fu- ture. Bowers holds the belt as the champion fisherman of the Salinas, nut is somewhat out of practice since coming to this city to reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Country Visitors.

Mrs. Gus Schell and Mrs. Martha Palm of Verde valley, are in the city to visit with friends, and arc at Brinkmeyer's hotel for few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of F. L. Wingheld, deceas- cd.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- derSigned. w. c. Wingheld. the administrator of the estate of E. L. Wingield. deceased. to the credit Ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months af- ter the first publication of this mo- tice. to said w. c. Wingheld. at Camp Verde.' Ariz.. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 w. c. WINGFIELD. Administrator of the estate of E. L. Wingfeld. deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of August, 1914
 (w) first pub. Aug. 26.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
LIVELY DEALING IN SKULL VALLEY
 RANCH LANDS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Rapid lire deals are gong on in Skull valley farm lands, and yes terday there was another transac- ton in which w. L. Roberts sold the Ehle place of leo acres to w. l.. Kayser for consideration not given publicity.
 Last Saturday Roberts was the purchaser of this property and hard ly had the inK become dry, until the new arrival appeared. and the transaction was agreed upon. This makes the fourth deal for three of the most desgirablc ranches in that section of the valley that have been closed up recently, involving over $50.0O0 and it was stated yesterday in a short time another old-time ranch will be in new hands. Mir. kayser comes from Mohave county. and last week was the buyer of the Otis residence in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
FIRST CAMPA|GN HEADQUARTERS
 ESTABLISHED
REPUBLICANS OCCUPY A SUITE OF ROOMS IN THE UNION BUILD ING
(From Tuesdays Daily0

Prescott's garment of primary election color took on still one greater hue when the first election banner made its appearance. The Republican headquarters in the Un- ion building, West Gurley street, were made conspicuous by ban ner.
 The headquarters are the first es- abolished in Prescott or tEe county and from it will be waged the fight in connection with the general cleo ton.
 While the headquarters, located in rooms No. and c. are primarily for the use of candidates, still all who have matters to transact or
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Brief Illness
 Ends Fatally
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Surprise as well as deep sorrow was expressed Sunday night when it was learned that J. w. Shaw had passed away. His illness was due to an affection of the kidneys, and he had been confined to his home only since last Thursday night.
 Preceding his being stricken, he was in the best of health, and was to leave soon for Phoenix to locate and engage in business. He had been in this city for a short time, coming from Equality, H., and un- til recently was the day clerk of the St. Michael hotel, retiring after a change in management occurred.
 The deceased made a host of friends in this city, and enjoyed the good will of all. through his genial ant his upright man hood in all transactions. With him when the end came were his wife and son, while another son arrived yesterday from Los Angeles. The remains are at Ruffner's to be pre- pared for shipment to Illinois. He was aged 5 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02

On a Vacation.
 Dr. (. H. Totten, the osteopath left for Southern California re sorts yesterday on trip of re- creation to be away for the next two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Entertains Friends.

Mrs. V. E. Duncan is entertain ing for a few weeks Mrs. Harr Figley and daughter, Miss Martell Figlcy. who arrived from Phoeni yesterday, to enjoy the climate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02

for that matter. anyone desiring to pay visit, is welcome. Literature for distribution which is being pre- pared will be available at headquar- ters within the near future
 Primary fights are almost un- known proceedings this year in Re publican ranks and as a result. the plans to be formulated at head quarters will be mainly for the gen eral election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02

years, and he is expecting bidders for beef on the hoof to offer around seven cents per pound contingent of course upon the European war continuing for the next three weeks. and Mrs. C. \. Palmer.
 Home from Coast.
 The many friends oi Mrs. F. H. Meek will be interested to learn that she returned yesterday from two months visit with her mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Jack, at Puenta, Calfor- nia
 At Brinkmeyer's.
 Arrivals yesterday at Brinkmey- CTS hotel were J. w. Steele, city; B. Woodmansee, B. D. Smith and family, Phoenix; T. Hansen, Will Hams; A. Frees, city; L. B. Don ahson.
 i Political Mission.
 Tom Jacobs, one of the best known residents of Jerome, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and is making the rounds of Democratic circles, for the nomination to the lower house of the incoming legis- lature.
 Sells Resort Lot.
 Dr. C. C. Tucker. of Colorado Springs, Colo, who recently arriv- ed and located in Pine Crest. has disposed of his holdings in that re- sort to J. s. Barthea for the sum of $500, the deed being recorded yesterday.
 Verde Land Sold.
 Forty acres of desirable farming land in the Verde valley. have been sold for $l.200, the buyer being ]. |. Chavez. ar, ihe seller. 21y Nw- ensby, the deed being recorded yesterday
 Rural Visitor.
 Henry Clay, the farmer of Agua Fria valley. was in the city yester- day. and states the farmers are com blaming of lack of rains on their lands, while cloudbursts have been flooding the country adjacent every few days during the summer. Visiting Old Home.
 The many friends of Frank J.I | narr ,,.;Ii Io ;,+a-o-.oI .z f.. his arrival SunGay from Los An geles, where he is engaged in the merchant tailoring business, sue ceeding his father, John Derr. de- ceased. He is accompanied by his wife and son, and they are to en- joy an outing on the Albertson ranch for the next month. Garage Arrivals. Yesterdays arrivals of autos at Ruffner's garage were C. H. Hook CT, Ash creek; F. A. Reid. Selig- man; Paul II. Wright, Camp Wood; Weldon Irwin, Phoenix; s. s. Cut i Ter, Seligman; Mir. Maynard, Los Angeles; w. II. McGee, Phoenix; | \. R. Taylor, Mesa.
 Appreciate Climate.
 Mir. and Mrs. ?. J. Miller. the former a member of the State Tax Commission, returned Sunday and are at the Linn hotel to remain for several weeks. Both are apprecia- | tive of the summer climate. this be- ing their second trip to the city . this summer. Visiting Family.
 John Harlan, millman of the l Young Mines Company, of Goldfeld, | Final county, arrived Sunday to wis it with his wife and family for . few days. He gives a good account of that gold property, and says it Is on paying basis. Mayor Young of Phoenix, heads the company. Visitor Leaves.
 Mayer Chess, of Vancouver. E. C.. who had been spending the summer in Prescott, left for Phoenix yes terday afternoon, where he will en- gage in business, establishing a branch commission house of Chess
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
: ..- .t T. + !. .;- !. T. .,- T. I. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF |. . + < < -ss !. I. T. T. !.

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Visiting Officer.

C. NJ. Bledsoe, Deputy U. s. Mar shal for the Winslow district, wa a visitor yesterday on official du ties. leaving later for the Nave country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

fear of God is to be the final correction Of
all Ills that afflict our community. When
men do business as Gods under stewards,
whether they dig coal out OF the earth or
build nigh skyscTapers they will work as
those who watch for the coming Of the Lord
The Temperance Phase.
Ihls IS designated as q temperance lesson.
The implication Is that the watchfuI life will
be on guard against the evils OF strong drink
both personal and social
OF course, one cannot stand guard as
Chr1sts trusted servant. without withstand
ing all that he opposes. To be his friend is
to be the foe Of all his enemies. As a news
paper editor remarked to me: Evidently
from the growth Of temperance sentiment in
the west that part Of the country is de-
cldedly religious" He took it for granted
that anti liquor activity springs primarily
from a pro-Christian spirit. The surest sign
or the impending overthrow Of the liquor
traffic on this continent is the aroused in
terest of the whole church in the subject
Christ animated men and women are daily
finding new ways OF warning against this
enemy Of society.
Filling and firing all means and methods
IS the Christ passion. This intense spirit is
the really formidable foe of intemperance
Methods may be matched by methods
schemes by schemes. The saloon has no s6e-
quate power with which TO meet the deem
new purpose Of the aroused Christians who
consider themselves the vigiIantes of Christ.
whose motive is loyalty to him and to All
the men and women for whom he died Thew
dare do for patriotism and religion an thai
the adherents OF this business will do Tor
gain ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

to be free and Of working people
whose condition of labor are favOra-
pie towards people whose condition Of
labor are less favorable and who are
ment by going to free America"
Opponents Are Active.
And these opponents of immigration
nave clrcularlsed the nation. They have
organized associations here and there
to carry on an educational campaign,
they have made an analytic study Of
every possible phase Of the lmmi gra-
ton question They have applied sta
tistics to the moral side of the Ques-
ton" Until we hear but one side. ana
ponder over the possibility of a unan-
imOUs demand fOl further restriction.
The dlSlntereSted student OF our COun-
tTy's affairs must admit there is no
such universal demand. If you ask the
man in the street whether or not hG
thinks migration should be restrict
ed he will tell you he has never given
the question any thought and if he
Immediately answers yes it is well to
consider whether or not he is one of
those who mistakenly believes his per-
sOnal interests are at stake lmmigra-
ton heretofore, has not lowered wages
nor the standard of living.
And thus it is a refreshing repast to
read study of the immigration ques-
ton in one of our popular magazines
written by Nary Antin comparatively
recent immigrant whose book The
Promised Land" is considered one Of
the foremost OF recent DOOhS.
fGThe Promised Land.D
Mary Antin does not discuss the
question from a statistical standpoint;
she does not even consider the ecOnOm-
&c questions involved but reasons from
our origin, the cause and foundation of
the United States. She tells US, what
the ten commandments are to the Jews,
the declaration of independence is to
the United States. It is its fundamental
law and we must live up to 1t, no matter
what confrOnts US. 1t IS not tenn
pOrary document but declaration Of
principles. She tells US 'Other nations
gradually obtained liberty, we at one
stroke enthrOned the people" And
what does this document say? I'VE
hold these truths to be self evident that
all men are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with GER
tain inalienable rights; that among
these are life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness"
Includes "AH Men"
Not only the people who first came to
this land and dispOssessed the indian.
not only the citizenship of the United
States, but all men" are entitled to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness And then she properly asks,
what term of entry may we impose on
the immigrant without infringing on
his lnalienable rights as defined in our
ChaTter2" We must guard the
public safety, the public health and the
are these endangered if the immi grant
cannot read or write, but brings a
strong and sturdy body, willing to
work. and an active mind ready to i'm
0loe the principles of our government /
'TODOrtlOnately more ScOundrelS the
black sheep of European nobility. are
Drought to this land in the first cabins /
md admitted without delay than come /
n the steerage.
And to those who urge that large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

numbers are menace, she simply
says as If eXpediency and not justice
were our IlrSt concern" Thus from the
highest STANDPOINT, as uphOlders of the
original charter of these United States
must we oppose the immigration re-
strictfOns. As American citizens who
feel It incumbent upon themselves to
remain true to the tradition and fOun-
dalton stones of our land, must we re-
fuse to listen to the siren voice of ex-
pediency and we must oppose further
immigration restrictions.
We know that the present law has
not worked hardShips upon the work
men of our land; we know that every
able bodied man is a valuable asset;
we know that the immigrant who can
not read and write is anxious to give
his children facilities not granted to
him and the best possible education.
We know that in the list of competitive
scholarships or college studies endowed
by Joseph Pulitzer, given out in the
fall Of 1913, the first six names were
BerkOWitz Bernstein, Friedberg. MOh-
Ter, Eichler and Riley. and we doubt
not for a moment that one and all are
children of immigrants
Opposed to Educational Test.
And as Jews we are dOubIy opposed
to the educational test Millions of
our brethren live under the Russian
car, and this monarch does not per-
NIT Jewish children to obtain an edu-
cation. Their number is limited at all
schools to the smallest possible ner-
livelihood are so crowded that an i'm
aginary line separates them from hum
ger and want Yet in spite of this
about 80 percent of the men and over
rs percent of the women are able to
read and write YiddlSh, the German
Hebrew dialect they have used for cen
turtles Shall man and wife be separ-
ated because the wife cannot pass the
teSt2 Shall able bodied boys be sent
back to a life of abject poverty and
misery because their government new
er gave them an opportunity to learn
to read and write? Surely the tradi-
tons of this land are far too noble
and the fair play of its citizenship too
Wen established to allow such legis-
latlon.. Two presidents have vetoed
such measure and we hope a third
president will have equal courage ana
remain true to our national character.
The Russian Jew.
The Russian Jew comes here as b
refugee from religious persecution; to
such may our doors never be closed
Let the civilized nations use their in
uuence with Russia and force her To
grant citizenship and religious liberty I
the right OF residence in all parts Of
the empire and the right to engage in (
all lawful occupations and the Rus
sian Jew will not flock to this country,
but viii remain true to the land Of his (
birth and give the best within him to
the flag he would love to honor and /
protect if given the opportunity.
We believe that further imufera-
ton restriction is contrary to the spir- /
1t of American law, is contrary to the /
best traditions of our origin as ma
ton. The more honestly we try TO full /
III our charter our declaration Of /
fundamental principles, the more truly /
VIII we grow from strength to strength /
and the further we depart from these /
he more surely do we set our ship Of /
state upon the shoals of time.