davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
RED HAIR GIVES
NEGRO WANTED
AWAY
Deputy SHERIFF WILSON
FINDS CLUE A GLAZING
ONE; CATCHES HIM BY
SURPRISE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Charles Anderson, colored, has but
his sandy hair to blame for his
apprehension in this city upon a
charge of burglary and his subse-
quent removal to Phoenix to face
the complaint. Anderson might have
been a total stranger to the local
officials but for his dead give
away" hair.
Several days ago. the Phoenix
officials notified the local sheriffs
Office to keep a sharp lookout for
a negro answering Anderson's de
scription- Particular stress was laid
upon the fact that the man wanted
had red hair"
Wilson stopped at the shoe shine
establishment in front OF the Del
Monte. Mounting the chair. he sat
reading paper until his eyes casu-
ally glanced in the direction Of the
boot-black working upon the shoes
The negro had red hair"
Hello Anderson" , innocently
greeted Wilson.
Does ah-hl know youl Pears to
me, ah-h done meet yo' some place
befo'". replied the boot-black, some
what frightened.
yes, you did. on the train COM
ing from Phoenix" truthfully lied
Wilson.
HIM" commented the red hair
ed" darby
Wilson likes to get his moneys
worth so he delayed disclosing his
identity until the shine was finish
ed Then he cordially invited the
negro to accompany him to the
county Jail Under Sheriff William
Wolff OF Maricopa yesterday ar
rived here and Immediately return
ed to Phoenix with his man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

JEROME ATTORNEY AN
NOUNCES CAN DID ACY
FOR THE STATE SEN
ATORSHIP
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From Jerome comes the announce
ment that Attorney c. H. Ruther-
ford is out after the Democratic
State senatorial nomination at the
primaries. Mr.. Rutherford is prom
inently connected with bar circles
in both Williams and Jerome and
is being backed in the race by a
large number of constituents.
1t is conceded that he will make
a decidedly strong race, particular
ly in view of the fact that State
Senator Michael G. Cunniff has an
nounced he will not seek re-clec-
ton.
Simultaneously with this announce
ment comes the word that ]. J..
Harrington will seek the. 0,nr craft
ic nomination for justice of the
peace at Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
Another Range
Cattle Deal Made
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Another range cattle deal was
closed in the city yesterday when
Albert Struggled and Fitzhugh Lee
OF Mint Valley sold to a California
buyer several hundred head, the
number being withheld, but said to
reach over 800. Loading at Del
Rio takes place tomorrow, for ship
ping on the train. With a con-
signment from the Rio Verde ranges
the shipping season will come to an
end in this region until fall. The
season has been the best known in
tho history of the business, and a
small deal was closed a few days
ago in which the topnotch price
of $50 for three year Odds was paid
"a Big Bug owner selling.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
RECORDS
instruments Filed as Recorded by
The Prescott Title Co.
Iuly 10, 1914.

Frank L. Dickinson and wife to
c. c. Frederick, SEX of SW14 Sec.
q. Ism 6E.
J. F. Movies files Aft. A. Work
on 4 Mines. Verde district.
w J. O'Brien and Ben Rybon to
J. E. O'Brien, Woodrow, Woodrow
Nos. l and ?, Mines.
F. NJ. Murphy and wife to J. 7.
Justice, Lots Is. IA, Block /, Muir
phys Fifth Sub. Prescott.
Chas. P Mullen to Guy B. Shultz,
Bill of Sale. Il interest in $500 cat
tie, IS horses. Western part of the
county.
Geo. w Hance and wife to L.
w. Pugh Lot at Camp Verde.
J. T. Justice and wife to Elwood
w. Sanders, Lots Is and IA, Block
/, Murphy's Fifth Sub, Prescott.
July II. 1914.
w. L. Roberts ct al incorporate
The Crystal Springs Trout Com
pany, Capital Stock $4,000.
Prescott Chamber OF Commerce
to Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler Lot I,
Block B" Pine Crest Add. Pres
oott.
NJ. H. Campbell locates 10 Water
Rights. S. OF Castle Hot Springs
Castle Creek district.
S R. Trengove locates Tip Tor
Nine, Big Bug district.
John c. Stephens to Harry. Robt
J.. VIM. w. Henderson and L. F
Wilson, Bill OF Sale, Cattle anC
Horses ranging s. OF Prescott
Chas. {. Keeler, Sheriff, appoint,
! Omen r. Dean as Deputy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

1t has leaked that the bull in congress go
ing make another demand Oyster Bay that George W
Perkins be eliminated from leadership before he the party
quicksand Wouldn't be better quicksand than
all? Without cash register the party cannot
in qucksand.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

The republicans at Washington have begun quiet
paign for the nomination of Representative Mann for the pres
deny 1916 Should Mr. Mann be the things would
be lively until after the AS campaigner
he would give his opponents about the best example of
able wasps that human ingenuity could produce.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
CAMP VERDE IS
GIVEN WARM
PRAISE
REALTY OWNERS ELECT
TO RAISE BY POPULAR
SUBSCRIPTION BUILD
ING FUND
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

LaA-g
For enterprise. the palm is ex-
tended the Camp Verde property
owners and taxpayers by School
Superintendent W. Curtiss Miller.
Spurning the alternative OF voting
a bond issue to remedy existing
school conditions, the hustling tax
payers started popular subscrip-
ton list and to date have raised
over $1,000.
The present antiquated school
structure was relocated by popu-
lar decision to the scrap head
following the conclusion of the last
school term. Then arose the ques-
ton OF erecting a new building. A
canvass Of the taxpayers and voters
showed sentiment to be wholly
against voting a bond issue. The
popular subscription list was then
decided upon and a remarkable re-
Spouse has been the result. The
erection OF a three-room and Il
brary school house is contemplated
Building activities in the school
line were never greater IN this coun-
ty than now Contractors are Just
completing $4,000 structure in
Jerome Cornville is building new
school In Mayer the erection OF a
$4,000 school building has beer
commenced. Ash Fork has let the
contract for 5000 building while
in this city $4,000 worth of build
ling work IS now under way.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

Colonel Wateson, who is opposed suffrage, says
the rule anyway The trouble is the of today
wise fall for that stuff longer
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
ESCAPED INDIAN
STUDENTS ARE
CAPTURED
THREE OF SIX RUNA-
WAYS LOCATED; WALK
ED FROM PHOENIX TO
PRESCOTT

Easily making their escape from
the Indian School near Phoenix, six
young students ranging in age from
twelve TO sixteen years, wendell
their way northward. For sixty
miles, the sextet OF wanderers COW
cred the highway TO Wickenburg,
making the journey in a body.
At this point three OF the older
boys, two full blooded Indians and
one a half breed, severed connec-
tons with the main body OF the
army and caught a train leading
north. Just what became of this
trio, the officers do not know but
the general belief is that they con
tinued on their way to the main
line and that they are now some
where in the vicinity OF Seligman or
Williams. Officials at these points
had been notified. A rumor that
an Indian squaw had seen this trio
in Prescott Sunday morning was
investigated and proved without
foundation.
Left alone to make their way the
best they could, the three younger
members OF the party continued
their journey to Prescott afoot Ar
irving here, they dispersed.
In the meanwhile, the parents OF
the escaped students were notified.
Dick McNary Of Kirkland. d cous-
in OF two OF the boys, started on
the trail here. On Sunday. he found
the twelve-year-old member OF the
party In broken words, the
youngster told the story Of his trav-
els and the disappearance Of hi.
comrades Investigation by Deput,
Sheriff Wilson at the Indian camp
on the outskirts OF the city resulted
in the apprehension of the Other
two members OF the "left-behind'
detachment.
Under Sheriff William Wolf who
was in Prescott Sunday took charge
OF the two Indian boys for the re
turn trip to Phoenix while McNar,
was extended the custody OF thu
twelve year old lad
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

Instead OF singing the customary song Mr.
nay decide to duck.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
SPIRITS ARE IMPROVING.

People practical of been satisfied
with the from the spirit world transmitted through
These messages vague and indefinite when
trivial and nane They have contained little information
of vital interest and have usually been couched hating Ian
spirit of Col Ingerso famed for his mastery
of English, spoke cmsly and with little regard for the rules
gammer has strange that the spirits OF the
usrous should have little tell and should tell that
little poorly.
But the spirits be improving. During the past
physician Roxbug Mass received really
interesting spirit of gadu
of the Harvard Medical School 1t did in table
rappng slate writing but the form of letters There
many references chemistry in which both interested
He be inferno in the celestial hospital treat
ing physical diseases That there physical bodies subject
ailments that spirit world surprising and disappointing
We prepared that the spirits dwell
mansions and have work do aside from playing haps
The late Harvard graduate has large flower garden grown
by electricity Whether eectrcygrown flowers any
beautiful fragrant than mundane flowers he does
is not likely that they are But the scientific spirit was greatly
the difficulty heaven Kidding the vapor Of
smoke OF the fumes of tobacco The only hometcal OF his
message concerning He Il" people only
the dscooaon tobacco gives the flames of the spirit they
would try to check the ravages Mr. Edison and Mr. Ford
will probably conclude that this applies only cigarette smokers
The OF heaven has been subject of pious spec
ulation and the spirits become interesting when they try de
Parchs detailed description of all
The Savonc Enoch also upheld the sevenod theory and
details Both gave particulars than the Har
ward spirit though they written before knew much
about electricity tobacco The numbers OF heavens has been
OF dispute ranging from &c., eckoned by Basides
Orgen and Augustine conended but three this
other subjects about which the
lated freely say rioously the Bible shows restraint
Heaven by considered the peculiar abode Deity
associated with general ideas of elevation mystery glory
holiness unchangeabeness grace love and happiness
There references thrones praise honor glory
harp angels of life walls of jasper
of gold But there detailed description
Eye hath heard neither have entered the
heart OF the things which God hath prepared for them that
love him. Bible regarded puere and presumpuous
much elaborate descriptions of heaven than modern
dreamer has given Which OF the OF the Bibles
unique power.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

Chicago Italians calling the that Sician
real kin
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
CUPID'S CLIMATE.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Fred Carrolton, who has been in
the county since February for his
health, returned to Altoona, Pa, a
few days ago, so materially bene-
fitted by the climate that he con-
templates marrying Immediately at
ter he reaches the old home He
will make Prescott his home, and
his father will accompany him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic
job work >"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
THE ASIATIC MENACE.

Prof Hiram Bingham the chair of Latin Aneri-
history Yale university great advantage
hemisphere through the mediation conference which
y adjourned Niagara Falls regardless OF whether
rbuted to peace in Mexico
For his reasoning, Professor Bingham adduces
that it necessary for the
hemisphere unite against aggressions
the western hemisphere to become orienazed? he asks
The Asac question is in the United States and
Canada Both Japanese Chinese prob
ems and ship load of Hindus just
Columbia where the Asiatics refused by
migration authorities South America has millions of unsettled
fertile and the nations there anxious for the develop
and Chinese have settled there thousands moving
there The Japanese government has subsidized
line between that country South
promotion OF and the carrying of emgants for
nominal
Professor Bingham Monroe greatest
obstacle in the understanding between the United
States and the Latin countries In his book The Monroe
Doctrine Obsolete Shiboeth
garded merely display of insoence and
part and that be buried and that entirely policy
be declared.
In showing the Importance the countries
Bingham says
I'VE need to the average citizen study the
merca situation and the history of those three republics
Let him ponder meaning $1OOOOOOO0
of trade in her favor Let him realize the
tent of Agenna growth and ability supply
world with wheat beef and mutton. Let him
Chi1s political and economic stability"
Discussing what he regards the certainty ct the Asiatic
question arising in South America, later Professor
bingham says:
The Asiatic question is in
South America
AT present Brazis Japanese
ing contrast that of California Toxic newspaper reports
that the Sac Pauo offers abundant grants land the
establishment OF agricultural experiment
the cost of the and the by the
the expenses of transportation Several apansese agents
have made careful study of the soil climatic conditions
Sac Paulo.
argentina alos friendly toward the japanese The
nual commercial value her products $3.50 per
remarkable result of the efforts of country which still has
of unoccupied land Nothing could give
eloquent proof Of the spendor of the national parmony This
also indicates the value OF immigration Argentina,
is obvious that every citizen of great potential import
and be OF mutual advantage both himself the
state
Instead OF singing the customary song Mr.. Huerta
may decide duck.
Chicago Italians calling
any real kin.
-o
Colonel Watterson who opposed suffrage says
the rule anyway The trouble is the of today
wise to fall for that stuff any longer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
SPIRITING AWAY OF
TAX ROLLS AST0UNDS
STATE OFFICIALS

tarEEiAA coAHNaHnhuHNGA 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa re. Jan. Travelling
Auditor Ernest and his staff. as well
as the attorney generals office were
aslonnded. not TO say dumhfounded,
to read In Las Cruces newspaper
that the assessment rolls OF that
county had heen seized and spirited
away under mechanics lean and not
returned until clerical help had heon
paid by the assessor. Tho paper says.
'The 1913 assessment rolls Of Dona
Ana county which Il is alleged have
boon ont of the assessors office since
December 22 held as one of the clerks
expressed H. under n mechanic s.
lien.' were returned 20 tho court
house today, after promise had been
made by officials that salary matters
would be- adjusted Il - claimed that
the clerks I'm the assessors office had
not been paid foi some Time and that
the books were taken from the ass
SCISSORS office some days since, to be
kept until tho dinero was fOrthcam-
ing 1t Is understood that members
of tho board of county commissioners
agreed 90 advance 60 The clerks in the
,ouicc the wages said TO Doe due, and
with this agreement. HE books which
had been IN hiding Tor some time, re-
appeared ia the assessors office
"The resgnations Of Deputies GAR
ella and STROBE. OF the assessors ouice
have been rendered, il Is said, and
there have been no clerks in the of
Zee Tor The past few days.
IT is also stated on the streets that
there rs an office with good SALARY
attached for sale 60 the hest bidder
land that i'm the event ot q resignation
among county Officers the board 81
commissioners arc prepared 60 appoint
+ the person named hy the official who's
#place Is 20 be- nlled This PROCEEDING
Is not without precedent la nona Ana
county as II is understood such ar.
/ rangemenis have been made Ia "a,
past, and % is possible a taker win b,
found for the position Ia the near fp-
I iufrH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
[ MBERJACK KILLED
BY SANTA FE TRAIN
AT WILLIAMS, ARlZ,

a4eotAL coaHrsronnancs TO soFtaHo JouHsAif
Flagstaff, Ariz, Jan. f0.-AleN
Peterson had both legs crushed in an
attempt 10 board moving freight
train at Williams, Wednesday after
noon. lie was brought TO Flagshaif
on No. TO- IN the evening. and taken
to the county hospital, where hekdied
within twenty minutes. lie was alone
when the accident happened. bth 1t Is
known that he intended hoardirg the
freight train for Flagstaff
Peterson was o native off3weden.
about twonU-six years of a9e and
unmarried lie was cousin bf Andy
and Frank Matson, both of whom are
we'll known here. Peterson hias been
employed in the logging cafJs for the
A. j. & T.. and others, fa5 tho past
six or seven years and vi Young
man hold In high repute ~ his fellow
workmeu.
His brother. and coffin. Frank
Matson. left hut n few tvys ago for
sweden and were IN Now York at the
time of the accident put were not
notified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
rnn rANao

There Is a lot Of hyaorlcal talk now
Regarding The tango. Cardinal Annette.
~ Paris has put Il under the ban Of
the church IN France and "a Protest
ant minister recently found IN it cyi-
dence Of tho decadence Of the race
ID Il not probable that either the
cardinal or the Protestant minister
ever had aeon q tango dance, conse-
quently neither was speaking upon q
matter Of which hc was informed Be-
yond doubt there are people who
tango indecontly because thcy are Inc
decent in thought and take that means
Of expressing Il. Also, II Is equally
true that vast majority dance the
tango deccnlly, because thoy are de-
cent In thought and decd. "For 49, q
man lhinketh In his heart, 80 Is he"
There was q time, not 80 long ago
when the violin was regarded among
ultra-good people az thing OF sin
because II WAS the music Of the dance.
Il was conceded that playing the yio-
lin was not wrong n ITSELF bat It was
associated with wrong. In those days
whom q boy 'cut the pigeon wing" or
danced the double shuttle he was
candidate Tor tho lake that burns
with fire ana birthstone"
Tho trouble with II all was that the
boy probably believed II was wrong
because ne had bren told so by we'll
parents ana equally we'll.
intonllonod prcnchcrs Whom ho grew
older and saw more clearly, he knew
that his boyish rhythmic ahufflngs
were not sinful ana he banished The
thought ana with II went lot Of
others, some Of which he should have
kent with him
Mrs Taft danced the tango ana go
do the daughters " President Wilson.
1t IS an right for those who have the
rood Of humanity AZ hcnrt 10 preach
against The ruFgcstlgo ana tho lnde-
cent, but whore such preachers haye
lost out, IN this day when people think
for themselves on nearly everything,
d that they include everything that
may be abused in ono general con
domination. They show no dlscrmna-
ton, no moderation, no sense Of the
difference between things wrong in
themselves ana things which may be
put TO wrong uses.
This is an age Of common sense and
the thou shalt not Of the clergy
must square with common sense or
ran on unhecding ears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
IMMUNITY BArn NEEDED.

Il would he wise for the business
interests Of this country il the sug.
sessions uy Samuel unlormyer that
our department OF Justice lee bys
cones be hygones. were adopted Cor
porauans would thon bc relieved OF
tho loFal batting that has been IN
progress for several years.
Hg business has been trying, quite
AZ much az the department OF JUS
tice. 10 learn what Ia meant by the
sherman antitrust law. The courts
have rewritten II and placed In Il
meanings probably never contem-
plated by the senators who framed IT,
Such is the fate Of all important
laws placed upon the statute books.
Now that nearly every big eorpor-
alton Of the country has been indlct.
ed and prosecuted. many of them
convicted and punished and dissolv-
cd, and the requirements of the law
have been somewhat olaerly defined.
and the business interests arc indl-
eating willingness 90 comply with
Them. wouldn't It be wen for the
fcisn Of terror TO be abated7
The corporations refusing TO eom-
ply with the law should DE prosecut-
ed. of course but for past offensoa
when neither they nor the govern
ment knew the law, there should be
a general Immunity bath. II would
go far toward releasing business
from the fear under which Il has hoen
operating FOR the past five years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
.ESTANClA'S FIRST
POSTMASTER DIES
FROM PARALY SlS
lsgrel.l eoasr.ronosac. 70 Ao..Iaa ,ous..j

isprctAt coHarrroHpnnce 10 4oHHEa JnuHKttl
Esianela. ~ H., Jan l0-Hcnry
Hrumlcy Hawkins, Esiancia's first
postmaster and one OF the pioneers
nf the Estancia valley died here last
Monday OF paralysis
Mi Hawkins was one OF the first
settlers in Estanea. having located
here IN the year 1903, soon after the
valley was opened for settlement.
When he came. but three other
American families were here. All Of
whom have since removed.
lie served as postmaster three
years when he resigned and went 10
El Paso. Tex. He was In business in
ID Paso three years, when his health
failed ana he decided to return 70 the
valley
Two years ago he was elected
county surveyor He made strenuous
efforts 70 do his work efficiently
though often so III that he was scarce
ly able 30 be about.
Six weeks ago he had the stroke Of
apopiexy that resulted In his death.
Mr. Hawkins was kindly man,
wen liked by an who knew him--one
who did All he could for the better
ment Of tho community In which he
lived. All who knew him We're his
friends
Mr. Hawkins was born IN Rochester
county, New York, on January %,
1853. twenty-five years ago last
Christmas he was married to Laura
n. Thomson, who survives him There
were no children. An adopted dangh-
ter Mrs Pearl Johnson, lives in Deni-
sOr, TexaA.
Funeral service was held at tho
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
By Roy X. e, Farley, pastor OF the
Methodist church. The body was laid
to rest in the Eatancia cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
All ClOgged Up?
Here's Quick Relief
4 Simple Remedy to Correct Con
stpatiOn Before IL Becomes
Chronic.

Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thou
sands injurc themselves by the use
of strong cathartics, salts, mineral
waters, pills and similar things. They
have temporary value In some cases,
il is true, but the good effect is soon
lost, and the more one takes OF them
the less effective they become
a physic or purgative is seldom
necessary. and much better ana more
permanent results can be obtained
by using a scientific remedy like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln 1t does
not hide behind a high-soundine
name, but is what it Is represented
to be, a mild laxative medicine. II
is so mild that thousands Of mothers
give it TO tiny infants. and Yet 1t Is
so compounded, ana contains such
definite ingredients that il VIII have
equally good effect when used by
a person suffering from the worst
chronic constipation. In fact, among
the greatest endorsers Of syrup Pep
sin are elderly people who have suf-
fered for years and found nothing To
benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin.
It Is a fact that millions Of fam
lilies have DR.. caldwelrs syrup Pep=
sin constantly in the house, homes like
those OF MIR. ii. W. Fenstermaker,
Siegfried, Pa, He says he has hat
wonderful results from the use o.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup pepsin, that II
fact he has never found a remedy
50 good, and he is glad to recon-
mend It. The special value Of thi'
grand laxative tonic is that it h