davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
FREDERICKS WILL
SWEEP GOLDENSTATE
From Thursdays Daily.)

/ " ACAAA -Ao1 baAAgsf
! Leroy Anderson. who returned
yesterday from hurried business
trip to San Francisco, is enthused to
the very bone with the idea that
Fredericks and the Republican state
ticket under his leadership is going
10 sweep the golden state like a cy-
clone this fall.
While | was too busy to spend
much time looking into details OF
the situation" he said, "a person
cannot enter California at this time
without being impressed, as the
very atmosphere is permeated with
politics. People are seemingly in
angry revolt against the Johnson
machine. The particular grievance
against Johnson is that he has spent
most of his time building up a po-
litical machine to perpetuate him
self in office and neglected the many
duties of his position. And the worst
seems to be that he has done this
while posing in the position OF anti
bossism. following the footsteps OF
Roosevelt, who talks so much about
bosses and at the same time manipu-
lates politics in the role of the very
worst type of boss. Johnson is a
hard worker, and during his term
of Office he has created places for
many additional spoils hunters to
such an extent that people are tired
of it and determined to rid the state
of politics OF this stripe Fredirecks
is one OF the strongest men in the
state, and is making a whirlwind
campaign. Every place is red hot
politically, the speaking campaign
now being on. Johnson was in
San Francisco the day | left, Sum-
day, taking few days rest from
his speaking campaign. Tired OF
it? What? Why, Johnson, of
course, seems to be a by-phrase
in everybody's mouth. Johnson is
the very impersonation of the poll
teal boss, ard it strikes everyone
as peculiar, if not outrageous, that
he should assume an anti-boss at
titude in the campaign which he de-
sires to re-seat him in the guber-
material ,nansion
Mr.. Anderson. after talking Cali
fornia politics added: "And look out
for Arizona. Some people will be
surprised at the result OF the cleo
ton in this state, too. The Hunt
and Johnson machines are twins. |
although Hunt has not had the OPP
Dortunity to make his so elaborate
along many lines as Johnson has
had, owing to the difference in the
size OF the states.1
During his absence Mr.. Anderson
says he visited and was quite royal
y entertained at the home OF Chas.
Clark, general manager of the Unit
ID Verde Copper company, at his
beautiful mansion named FL Palomar
lear San Francisco. +
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
EXPERT PLEASED WITH
MINERAL EXHIBIT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NTIOHl HuISQd Odlly.l
Professor J. F. Clapp, one OF tn,
most noted mining experts in tn,
United States, and who. at time.
acted as expert for Hearst and othe,
large mining syndicates. was in Je.
rome last Tuesday for the purpos,
OF making one OF his periodical ex-
aminations of the district. says tn,
Jerome News. Among the proper
ties visited by Clapp were the Unit
ed Verde. the Arkansas & Arizona
and the u. V. Extension. As from
the first time he visited the grounC
Of the Arkansas & Arizona, Prof
~lapp is enthusiastic as to the future
Of this promising prospect He doe.
not hesitate to express full conf
lence in that it is going to develop
into one OF the worlds creates
mineral producers. At the presen:
time they are drifting from the
l64O-foot station in the main shaft.
and are entering the mineral zone
in which the lodges were encounter
ed in the levels above. 1t will only
take the necessary work to put the
A. & a. into the paying class. The
professor was much interested in
the success of the L. V. Extension.
and believes that the great body OF
pay ore now exposed in the Exten-
sion demonstrates the fact that the
Ierome district is yet in its infancy.
md that at a time not far distant
t will be one OF the worlds great
st mining camps.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21

excellent accuracy determine the
ability OF the child in whatever
grade it may be. We now have
means to measure the brain and its
ability to accomplish better work
and TO understand just what adverse
conditions prevent satisfactory
progress OF the school child.
DR.. R. H. H. Bloome, president OF
the normal school at Flagstaff. gave
a very interesting lecture on the
Greater Possibility OF the Child
He feels that we too often give up
with regard to what child can do
and say that he will amount to no
thing, yet how noticeable the So
called stupid child, when through
proper means is interested in his
work, develops into man of high
rank. What we need is greater pa
thence and above all more knowl-
edge OF this stupendous subject of
education which through long prac-
ticed is just awakening to its own.
P. l. 'Colodny, editor of the Ari-
IONA Teacher. new magazine in the
interest OF the profession, gave a
very interesting talk on the general
aims and ideals OF his worthy maya
zine.
State Superintendent c. o. Case
arrived on Tuesday afternoon and
gave a short address at the recep-
ton given by the Prescott teachers.
Mr.. Case finds himself so busy at
the present time with Office work
that he was called back to Phoe-
nix, thereby being unable to meet
the many new teachers who have
come into the northern counties this
year. His talk, though short, show
ed that he is tremendously inter
ested in the future of Arizona.
The several departmental lecturers
were: Prof. Terman, ION "Hygienc;"
Miss Ames, on Primary Reading"
Miss Nellie Collins, OF Jerome, on
Primary Seat Work." G. w. Bru-
baker, of Winslow, an High School
Athletics" Miss Annie Shea, of Je-
rome, on Physical Culture" and
further discussions under the lead
ership of the several departmental
,hairmen, R. G. Stevenson. G. f.
Cornelius and Miss Mata Dexter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
FIVE MEN AFTER
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
(From Fridays Daily.

I. B. Jones, OF Jerome, accompa-
MED five men to Prescott yesterday
to help them as witness in their
progress toward United States citi-
zenship. Those DESTROYS of stepping
IN under Old Glory are: Tim
OBrien, John Reardon and John
Sullivan, for second papers, and Jer-
ry Cronin and Pat Shea for first
papers. Mr.. Jones declared the men
were the best Irishmen who ever
came from the Emerald Isle.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
LIVESTOCK is IN
EVIDENCE AT FAIR
(From Frday's Daily.l


A very creditable exhibit of live
stock was seen at the fair yesterday.
it having arrived late the day pre-
vious from various ranches in the
counties interested. 1t consists of
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and goats,
and demonstrates that Northern Ari-
iona stock growers have a class of
stock as good as the best.
The exhibit is at the north end OF
the grounds, and in charge of Ed
Stephens, who seems to have the
faculty of being everywhere at the
same time.
Some OF as fine cattle as can be
raised anywhere are found in the
herds OF the Williamson Valley Land
and Cattle company and George A.
Carter. OF the Valinda Rancho, and
they are being shown to good ad-
vantage by Joe Roberts and Mr..
Carter, respectively, who have
charge.
In the Williamson Valley display
are thirty head, including one val
liable bull and some heifers which
are of the highest Hereford quality
raised in the southwest.
Mr.. Carter has eleven head, in
Guiding one calf less than one year
year old which weighs OILS pounds,
and one bull of perfect form which
tips the beam at 1850. He also has
a few head OF Durham cattle which
show to good advantage. Both
exhibits come from extensive herds.
The Aubrey Investment company
is showing fifty head OF fine Ram |
Roulette and Colswolds sheep, in
charge OF J. L. Munds and coming
from the Nelson ranch.
w. S. Cooper, of Williamson valley
has on exhibition one angora goat
OF exceptionally fine breeding. three |
years old, selected from a herd on
his ranch which he values very high |
ly.
Another angora goat exhibit is
that of R. B. Cannon and H. D.
Shepherd, among which is a young
goat with but three legs, a veritable
having been born in that
condition, but being otherwise nor
NAL.
In the horse pens are some fine
animals. among them being three
Percherons owned in Yavapai coun-
ty, one OF which is gray stallion
of such attractive qualities that he is
constantly the center of an interest
ed group OF spectators.
Andrew Laswell, of Skull valley, I
IS exhibiting one registered Perch
eron stallion that is beauty. as is
also B. w. Getsinger, OF Phoenix,
who owns fine ranch near Pres !
,ott. The latter also has some fine !
,olts and harness horses on exhi-
)ition.
In the hog pens are three fine ,
Ourock Jerseys owned by Mr.. Get
singer, and fine pen of butcher
fluff under the name of the Neider-
II market.
The stock exhibit is not elaborate
tut those who are most interested q
hink it is the nucleus OF an ex-
ensive display at future fairs. Q
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
(From Fridays Dailv)

The joint teachers institute OF
Yavapai, Navajo and Apache coun-
ties came to close yesterday after
noon having been the best and most
inspiring ever held in Northern Ari-
IONA.
The days program opened with
music rendered by twelve grammar
school children under the direction
of Miss Barnard, followed by a very
instructive lecture by Prof. Terman
on the subject, The Efficiency. OF
the Teacher" The keynote OF his
talk was the old subject OF health
so often neglected by the teacher,
which leads to her own unhappiness
and, naturally, the consequent ineffi-
cheney, which is so heartily despised
by the living. active pupil of today.
The institute held business meet
ing with Suot. R. c. Smith of Nava-
10 county acting as chairman. Dur
ing this short session. the following
report by the committee on resolu-
tons was rendered:
"RESOLVED; First: That the
members OF the Northern Arizona
Joint County Institute express their
thanks to Superintendent Greer.
Smith and Miller for their efforts in
providing the most entertaining and
instructive program in the history of
Arizona institutes.
Second: That VIC desire to ex-
press our appreciation OF the splen-
did efforts OF DIR. Hartranft, Prof.
'Terman and Miss Ames.
Third: That the efforts of Supt.
w. D. Baker and his efficient CORPS
of teachers should receive our deep
gratitude for the gracious treat
ment accorded us.
Fourth: That we extend our cor
dial thanks for the hospitality by
the Yavapai Club.
Fifth: That we extend our vote
of thanks to the Knights of Column
bus Lodge for the entertainment ex-
tended us Monday night.
Sixth: That we desire to EXPRESS
our appreciation for the space ac-
corded US by the Journal Miner and
the Prescott Courier.
Seventh: That we wish to thank
Miss Barnard for the music pro-
vided for our entertainment.
Eighth: That we pledge our
unanimous support of the Northern
Teachers Association not only to
the State Normals OF Arizona but
The promotion OF the welfare of the
State University under its new pres
dent, DR.. vonKleinSmid.
Ninth: That in view of the ex-
,eptional progress made by the
schools of the State OF Arizona dur
ng the past three years under the
lble administration OF State Supt.
-ase. and specifically OF Yavapai. !:
apache and Navajo counties under
he supervision OF Supts. Miller, ,
Ireer and Smith, that we, the as
embed teachers OF these counties
ereby indorSe their administrations
We the undersigned committee
commend that these resolutions
C spread upon the minutes of this
Meeting and given publicity in the
ress of Northern Arizona. S
&c. E. CORNELIOUS 3
"W. c. NICHOLS S
"MARGERET CORNWELL."l |,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
REV. ROUSELLE
MAY JOIN ARMY
From Thursdays Daily.D

! NFTOm thursday Daily.l
Rev. Father Ferdinand L. Rousel-
lie, pastor of the Sacred Heart church
in Prescott. is hourly expecting a
call to go back to his native coun-
try, France, for service in the army,
and Rev. Padre R. o. Rampont, OF
Jerome, has already gone, the lat
Ter departing from Prescott last
Monday. after having spent Sunday
with Rev. Rouselle in Prescott.
When he left here he expected to
sail from New York in about one
week on the steamship Rochambeau
for Paris. his home, where he will
join the medical corps in the service
OF his country against Germany.
Father Rampont is considered one
OF the best shots in his regiment.
He owns considerable property in
France, and should he have failed
to respond to the call OF his country
all this would have been conhscated.
President Poincare recently issued
call that all French subjects, no
matter where located, should rally
to the colors. Those who had pre-
viously failed to pass examination
for duty in the army were required
by this decree to be re-examined,
and if they failed to do so. and did
not respond their property would
be coniscated by the government
and themselves be declared deserters
and subject to the penalty attached
to that class OF people.
As soon as the Jerome priest
heard of this he commenced to get
ready to depart, as also did Father
Rorselle, Of Prescott. The latter.
however. mad to be re-examined,
which duty lie looked after about
one week ago through DR.. South
worth. His papers were at once
serr to the French consul at San
Francisco. and as soon as they are
heard from lie will know whether
he is to depart for Paris. He said
yesterday that il he did not hear
within the next few days he would
so to San Francisco and look after
the matter personally.
Father Rouscllc has been in Amer
lea about ten years, and in Prescott
since last November. His people
all live in F;ris, where his father
is connected with the Paris Univer-
sity. He says Il at while he is at
tachcd to America, he feels it his
duty to respond to his country's |
call. and seems anxious to receive |
favorable returns from his exami-
nation papers.
He says he will not resign his pas
-orate here, but will leave with the
expectations OF returning as soon
as peace shall have settled over
lis distracted country.
81 think there is a harder siege
IN than most people think" he said
yesterday. Il anticipate that the Ger
mans are preparing to lombard Lon
lon from Zeppelin airships, in which
went Great Britain will have
;eener conception OF the war and
is probable consequences, should
Germany win, than it has now"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
REALTY DEAL

CFrom Thursdays Daily.)
+. B. Cleary has sold to the Ari-
iona Brewing company certain lands
in Ash Fork, for a nominal sum. the
deed being recorded yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
NEW RULER.

AMSTERDAM, (via London) Oct.
l4.-Major General Won Bedenhaus-
en-, police president OF Metz. has
been appointed commander at Ant
werp. according to the Meter lei
tung.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-10-21
EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. IA
severe earthquake was felt here at
Sis this morning and lasted ten
seconds. Two later movements fol-
lowed. No damage is reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
10000 BRITISH TROOPS LAND.

London.-One hundred years ago a
British army, led by the Duke of Wei
lington. landed on Belgian soil to stop
Napoleon's advance through Germany.
How well 1t succeeded the talo of
Waterloo tells. Saturday another
British army landed on Belgian soil,
this time to fight their former allies,
the Germans, and to help the French,
their former foes.
Twenty thousand of England's best
fighting men landed In three divisions
one at ostend. another at Dunkirk
and The third at Calais. They are
proceeding to Namur. where they will
probably form the center of an ad-
vancing column whose right and left
wings will be French army corfs.
They will cross the field OF Ma;cr.
loo, this time with their faces turned
to the West to drive back toward the
Rhine the same regiments, whose
timely assistance against the French
Emperor. saved the day for the Kings
troops a century ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
WILSON WARNS U. 8. AGAINST
AIDING WAR NATIONS.
Points Out In Proclamation Forbidden n
Acts by Americans Regarding
Service In Foreign Armies.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Aug. 5.-President VII.
son has issued proclamation Of neu-
trality. The proclamation said:
BY the President Of the United
States OF America proclamation:
Whereas, as state Of war unhap-
PLY exists between Austria Hungary
and Servia and between Germany and
Russia and between Germany and
France; and,
Whereas, the United States is on
terms Of friendship and amity with
the contending powers and with the
persons inhabiting their several do
minions;
Now, therefore. ]. Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States OF
America. in order to preserve the neu.
trality of the United States and of its
citizens and Of persons within its ter
ritory and jurisdiction, and to enforce
its laws and treaties. and In order that
all persons, being warned OF the gen.
eral tenor OF the laws and treaties OF
the United States in this behalf, and
Of the laws Of nations, may thus be
prevented from any violation Of the
same. do hereby declare and proclaim
that by certain provisions of the act
approved on the 4th day Of March, A.
d. 1909. commonly known as the penal
code of the United States, the follow
ing acts are forbidden to be done, un-
der severe penalties. within the terri
tory and Jurisdiction of the United
States, to-wit:
The prohibited acts then enumer-
ated by the proclamation include):
Accepting and exercising a commits.
sicn to serve any Of the belligerents;
enlisting OF. entering the service Of any
Of the belligerents or hiring other per-
sons to take such action; fitting out
ships or increasing the force of any
ship Of war Of the belligerents; aiding
any military expedition from the terri
tory of the United States against the
territories Of either of the bellige-
rents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
$4,000 LOSS AT WHEArLANo.
cloudburst Sweeps Down Slope Of
Laramie Peak.

Wheatland. Wyo.-A flood which
swept down the valley of the Cotton
wood, following a cloudburst on the
slope of Laramie peak, covered the
valley to depth of ten feet for a
quarter Of a mile of its width, de-
stroyed fences, drowned live stock and
damaged buildings and bitches. Losses
are placed at $4,000.
In the Platte canon crops we're COM
pletely destroyed. At the ranch OF NJ
F. Coleman a fence gang was caught
by the flood and barely managed to
escape with their lives.
Two of the men took refuge in
trees, and were held prisoners there
for several hours. The other reached
high ground ahead Of the crest OF the
flood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
Raise $500 for Hospital.

Boulder.-Without apparent effort
In less than a week, the recently ap-
pointed woman's advisory board OF
the University hospital has raised
more than $500 to enlarge and i'm.
prove maternity quarters at the hos
pital, according to the announcement
OF Mrs. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the board.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
SINK FOUR BRITISH SHIPS.
Report Thirty.four Steamships Cap
tured by BeIoians at Antwerp.

London.-A flotilla of German tor
pedo boats penetrated the Humber in
let leading to the port Of Hull on the
east coast Of England and is reported
to have sunk four British warship:
riding at. anchor there.
Thirtyfour German steamers and
two sailing ships were seized In the
port OF Antwerp by the Belgian au.
thorities Saturday. At Genoa, Italy, two
German transatlantic vessels, the
Mnltke of the Hamburg American
line ard the Koenig Albert Of the
North German Lloyd, we're taken in
charge by the Italian government
when the captains asked for supply
of coal in excess Of what they needed
for a peaceful voyage.
The German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau, which We're driven out of the
port of San Salvatore, Sicily, Friday,
have fled to the Adriatic sea. The
Austrian fleet refused them aid on the
ground that Austria had not declared
war on Great Britain whose fleet was
in pursuit of the German ships.
The German merchantmen, Sabine
Rickmers, was captured by Russian
warships at the mouth of the Amur
river on the east coast Of Asia. The
Daike Rickmers. sister ship, after an
exciting run from Hong Kong found
shelter behind an island off OF Shang-
hal. On the voyage she sighted a
British cruiser and forthwith ran up
a British flag.
The same Russian fleet captured the
Austrian merchant steamer Stella,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
MRS. WILSON DEAD ,
LAST WHISPER WAS PLEA Foh
HUSBANDS WELFARE.
President kneels sobbing at Beos'os
Of HeIpmeet During Final Hours
and His Grief at the End ls
Heart Rending.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the President OF the
United States, died at the White House
at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Death came after brave struggle
of months against Brights disease
with complications. The President
was completely unnerved by the shock
and his grief was heart-rending. He
bore up we'll under the strain, how
ever, and devoted himself to his
daughters.
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took
turn for the worse shortly before l
o'clock in the afternoon. and from then
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13


on she grew gradually weaker. Until
she became unconscious. Mrs. Wilson
frequently nodded to one or the other
members of the family at her bedside
and smiled eheerfully. During the day
Mrs. Wilson spoke to DR.. Gary T. Gray
son, U. S. NJ, about the President.
whose health she thought more about
tha nshe did her own.
Promise me-" she whispered faint
ly. that IL go you will take care Of
my husband"
1t was the same touch of devotion
which she had SO many times repeat
ed-her constant anxiety having been
that the President might not worry
about her or be disturbed In his Off
cial tasks.
Kneeling at the bedside at the end
were the President and his three
daughters. DR.. Cary 7. Grayson. U.
s. n. and nurse. were in the room.
and just outside the door were Secre-
tary McAdoo and Francis B. Sayre.
Mrs. Wilson's sons in law. Both
houses of Congress adjourned when
Mrs. Wilson's death was announced,
and for brief time the wheels OF
government practically stopped while
everyone paid respect to the loss OF
the President.
Members of the Cabinet, justices of
the Supreme Court. members of the
diplomatic corps, telephoned their con-
dolences and sent cards. From many
humble homes came flowers, as Mrs.
Wilson had made many friends In the
slums and city generally in her en-
deayors to help the friendless and pov-
erty-stricken.
Mrs. Wilson has been III since last
February. when she fell in the White
House and strained her spine. She
practically recovered from that injury
but In the meantime kidney trouble
set in and gradually she grew weaker.
Mrs. Wilson was fifty years old and
when she came to the White House
was in robust health
Met Woodrow Wilson When Student.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise
Axson daughter Of Presbyterian
clergyman. and was born at Savannah.
Georgia. She was student at the
New York Art League when she met
Mr.. Wilson, who was then taking
postgraduate course at Johns Hopkins
University.
The President and Mrs. Wilson were
married June "a, 1885. Mrs. Wilson
was sister of Prof. Stockton Axson,
head of the Department Of English Lit
erature at Princeton University, and OF
the wife of Dean Edward Elliott of
Princeton
Last Rites for presIdis4. Wife.
Washington. = The III on. repre-.
serted in Washington By Congress-
and the government departments, paid
tribute Monday to Mrs. Woodrow vii.
son. wife Of the President, whose fu.
neral was in the historic east room of
the White House. The body of Mrs.
Wilson has been placed in mahogany
casket, lined with copper and covered
with silver gray broadcloth and with
silver handles. At the grave the cas-.
ket will be placed In an outer case OF
steel.
On the easket 10 a silver plate en-.
graved with the simple inscription:
"EIien Axsen Wilson,
May !, 1850; Aug. 6, 1914" g..
The services Monday in the east
room consisted Of the reading Of the
simple Presbyterian rites by the Rev.
Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. j.,
and the Rev. J. H. Taylor Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church. Washington.
Only the family, intimate friends, the
cabinet and the members Of the con-
gressional committees and few close
friends were present.