davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
% den. 10. @aai.

W den, 10. Wai
Wit Carl St,rnbsim in ts cine eis
gene Sat.: er bramatiiirt unb slols
iirt 5ppsrbtln bss b.uii6sn Spisbers,
,r bIdit ibn 5ur pbaniaiiifden llnas.
iialt, CUR lGdsrliden Wibs.burt aui
unb freut ii9 ipis elm rsdisr gub.
lpsnn bi. bobls S}igur bon isinen 9nas
o,n srOtsst Judi. ianSt unb am enbs
plabt. Sisrnbeim bat aud i'm .giI,s
ger Sdippsl" isin gang beionberss
Talent bsipdbrt, nibiss aontrafts aufs
3ubauen unb ben brolIis.n Siampfs
finn bss Wiili.us ober einsr Siiuation
baraus in Elm osrbliiffeno srlSIsnbts
Wort au faiIen.
Gr bat. etipa In 10 elmer gana uns
mDgliden Qiebesistne bes ;SiirIisu
NIT Der giiroerin. Wsnbunsen BON
eri6iiiisrnber 5tomit. 4ber i. ipsiter
CT bic 6anbluna trsibi, bsto mebr
ifeini ibm bas Qeben su sntalsiten,
eds 2eben. bas .tein Gsldnbsr" bat.
pie es sinmdl beibt. unb sr iiibri
einen Gdattentan5 nit pbdntomsn
uli. nit hpperbolii6en Geiialtsn, biz
obe p.rbsn. Gr fsHeli fein pubfis
ium ebeniofebr, ipie or es ermiib,t unb
am enbe Iangtpsilt. Der tonnte aud,
bauernb astpunbsns pbraien erirassn,
tpenn lie niht in ben Disnit bon Gbas
ratteren osiieIt iib2 .Mas uniereins
tir aefpdbrt. In b0bsren 9lan5ss per-
lritis." @olbihmieo Sidstbisr min
bamit benz proleten Shippel Iagen,
bas Sbeild. S&ippels graui bon
Sidetbiers 0naben, tsine Sungfsr
mtbr In. Wlan mub folhe WtHbun.
gen. in bsnen Giernbsim ben imma.
nenter Wib Der Gbaratiers nit pa
tbos ireusen ipil. miibiam tauen, ebs
man lie perbdusn tdnn, unb ielbit baun
peruriafen iie ssiiiisss Qllbbriidtn.
unb babel Bat biefsr 4utbor cine fas
tirifde araft unb 5sGnit. Der nthia
su fsblsn fheint als Elm Snbali, um
bebeutsnb Al isin. Die Gritauffiibs
runa In ben Aammsripislen untef
6erru aisscIs Rsais. Ssr isIber BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
geim spieleu permusladt.

Ter 12 1Sabre alte Coleman One.
uon go. III Central Slpenue, iiel
geitern @beno, uIs er ii6 i'm Clinton
Bart pergniigte, 10 imgliidlib bon et.
ner 2eiter, baB er iib cine tieie Rppf.
!uunoe ou3og Ter Earfpoli5iit Sar.
tung iorgtc iiir Die lleberfiibrung oeS
perlesten anaben Ha4 oem itaotiideri
$oipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Meid)e geuie.

glcidye @eiitc mafte, ipie Der IoIi
3ei crit am aeitri9en Gage gen,eloe1
iplrbe, poraeiiern abeno cine Ia
idenoiebin aiii einem Strnbcribabn
rpagen Der 9uoIom 9inie. Der Be
itoblene III Der @riebe g,if 3ilafis
bon go. 431 Central glDeniie, Der oel
9erluit BON $3.50 beflast, Die ibH
BON Dem 5rauen5immer mdbrenb bel
tSabrt auf benz StraBeibabnipagcr
aus Der 9aihe esfIamotiert ipurben
3iIatis bot Der 9oIi5ei cine iebr sute
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Diebin se'
aeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
SugenoIidje Turd)brennerin.

slls oeridspunben fpurbe seitern
Der YoIiBei Die 16 Sabre alte &oiic
anoit, bon gso. 2 Soraioea Strube,
semeIbet. Die Gueeborisen Der Der.
idtpunoeneu neisen gu Der aniidt,
oab Sri. artoit bas eIterIide Seim
perIuiien bat, Inn iid nit einem jun.
gen Rann. Der or Der WarpIano
sspenue pobnbait 1T, ou perbeira.
then
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
@it)tige Mnjeige
Bon jebt an btFn0tn fd
bic Geidaftsftlt nnb He.
baftion 0tS Tolfsblatt In
127 Wf Siebente Str.
na6e Der Main Sfra6e.
na6e Der 2aaim Straee.

Ii1en gissntbums cine 3unabme pou
runb $65. 100000 auf.
Die Sammlunsen fir bas se'
pldnte neue GebGube Der y. Wl. Y. ".
ersaben eeft.rn ben Betrag bon $34. :
513.40, fobob bon bem setpiinitten
yonbs bon elmer balben Wiillion bis
iebt $296, ,491 40 aufsebraht iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

ipunben i'm Naden unb an Der redten
S.ite perndben Su ldfen. Gr scltdno,
taB er Die Wunoeu IN einem Streit
nit Gincinnatiern betam, tonnts ieooh
beren Namen ni9t aneeben. Sin
Mann, Rdmens O'0pnnel. ion ebens
fan. Sti6punben erlitten boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

Strase. @ca Sci. 47G u, S0ms
Tbone 1851 Y.
- gSpar0 9toB BON bier luurot
ueitern gtatmittag BON Dem Tolt5el'
del 3ellner in 8cpabriam genom'
men uno Dem GmcinnatIer Siusenc'
oerid,t ultsgelieiert. neil RoB ielne
Satin uno ainO in CINCINNATI I'M
ucriorgt I'M StItc lleB. HoB puroc
nadJ Cincinnati 3uriitgebrad)t.
- Gountp2luOitor 8iQiam Graru-
ioro miro iib I'M Serbit I'M ielnc
g8ieoerpobI bclperbcn.
- Gin nab Cincinnati iabrenoes
gluto rannte porIeSte gtatt un,er'
| balb Stodton gegen oas Suggp pon
1Sames 6aroIng lpelder aui Der Sl'
fenloopcr &Itbrom ,Sarm III 9a'
milton Gountu beid,aitigt IT. 6ran
SarOing milroe nit ibrem Satteh
lmb SGusling aui oas StraBen'
piIaIter geifIell6ert uno brad oie
Iinfe anieid]eibe Serr Sarolng mo
Der SaugIina euttamen nit unbeoeu.
tenoe aontllllonen.
- Ger 4ro5eB non Chris Giai,
peIter ben @alter StyuItbeib lesten
g9inter nit eiuem Weiier ansri1'
un0 DerIpunSete, bat gelteru I'M SrI'
miuaIgeridt begonnen.
- Garl @en5, peIfer i'll benz Bill
lar63immer non gSalier Sintel all
anaben Gigaretten oerfauite muroe
i'm ISugenogeritt CUR 3obIun9 Don
$40 un0 Soften perurtbellt
49, Sr. Can Wilifn, ein prouri'
neGter 4r5t, Iiegt in ieiner @ob.
uung an Ger Siio >. uno Suoiop
Strabe ernitlib ertrantt oarnieoer.
49, Ger SiIis Sberiii Bepper
brotte geitern Worgen SorIan 0lil.
Ter lno @il Rprter Degen lrageNs
perborgener @alien perurtRiIt nod
Der 9eiierilugsanitalt III Wansrelo.
- gSn. s. @eigcl fubr seitern
nit ieinem 9Iuto Neaen eine Gar Der
Ohio eleftriihe giienbobn an Der
8cit 1Sdirpiew gloe., imb oas BORDER.
tbeil 0es lIutomobiles Duroe linrt
beidlbigt. gliemano luur0e perIeet.
- Tie @e6raoer GIarf, ipelde in
ser Samitag Rnft IN cine ShIagerei
gerietben mo Ddbreno lrslden
9&iQIam ieinen gru0er hilbert in Die
Seite nit eiuem llieiitr peripl,n0etc,
,inS bcibe aus Der Yiansiieloer gei.
ierungsonitalt aui Barole. Sie iuur.
Den jiineit bier pegen Ginbriids uno
1iebitabIs in Sings giiQs uerbaftet
lmo jpGter I'M ariminalgeript III &c.
baHon ncrllrtbeIIt. Ter 3uituno bon
2IIbert GIorf mclfer i'm Diercp So.
ipital Iieat iii iebr idlirn
- Sunfen aus einem Raut)ianl
peruriaAte porgeitern gormittng in
Ner @obnims pon ,Suoge goatriabt,
anf ser Senrn Glart 6arm nabc
Sripio Elm 6euer. peltes 5000
S6aoen anriftete.
- SSrau @iQiam gaumann. bon
Ro. go anbn glpeme, beiheufte ibreu
@attcn nit einem 5odJterben.
- Tie 1Seucrmehr Duroe aeitern
Morqen nm s llbr nat) Der 3abrit
ron Charles aocbIer, Git glpenuc
imb Sobn StraBe, serltien, mo- Elm
itabbafter Railfiaua Die 5abrif mt
9laitf fiillte lno Die 9a6barn Seuer
permutbeten.
'Soicpb .WeDerS ein hefnnnter
8epobner oOn (rcuton itarb bort I'M
sIIter pon 70 SabreH an Sd1Ddde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Pokal.Dfrid)t
Nrieffafen.

20. .. - IS iann iein, bab ser
getreffenbe bon Den 9rpdenen fiir
ieine Reben beoablt tpirb. Oisien finp
ale Mittel re6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Q ed,atteIrefm.

Ter Sroit, oen @nmperl aus ben
@lnie niHmt,
ssie Wlorgenrptb aui ieiier gsale
aIiHgllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
MhadJsner @brsaif.

.9iirser G6ippsl" Don Carl Sisrns
beim in ben aammsripielen. - Gin
1ansab.ne Derp Sat,aroip. =
4usfisllunssn: aolIsition aepe;
.grbe unb Giisn".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
3 a M II to II.

lluier geent in SumiItun IL
S,rr Gouarb Srnd, 449 Siib Gnn'te
strase. SrQ Sci. 47G &, SOms
Thoue 1851 Y.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25

cagoe for shipping insurance and other charges 1t would seem
such very good business after all to keep on
paying charges But still has been made and moth
months ago
Here we are shrcwd wideawake hustng commercial people
greatest chance certainly in to become
the dominant financial industrial commercial nation OF the world
we doing thing avail ourselves OF the opportunity
caacysmc forcing the leadership
accepting compaceny enough The flood rises to our
benefit but in aid digging channels build
ing no reservoirs constructing dams whereby lead retain
the flood.
good business but showing ourselves to
be provincial province continent large all
Europe this age, and in the at hand It
will till The world is becoming one
and either as leader or follower land will be linked with all
other lands
This great producing country that producing
Capital if properly invited will flow from distracted Europe to our
fortunate York and Chicago become the world
financial capitals and Paris Our foods
manufactures machines command the markets OF the
earth if we will them if take the pains install the
means to bring about the desired end.
Those means perfectly evident We have only adopt
the proved methods which British the Germans the French
and Japanese merchant marines have been established Such
proved the fantastic project of
merchant ships which would discourage private enterprise and
might There must be complete modernzaon OF
shipping laws and proper inducements to capital to embar
i'll maritime enterprises
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
THE WISDOM OF HENRY FORD

Much has been said and written about Henry Ford who has
earned of Wizard OF the Automobile Industry ana
incidentally, has amassd millions OF dollars that ne
already the panthropist class although still comparatively
Young man. but his achievements there that as I'M
portan as any seldom remarked This is unique phase OF
his publicity campaign the promotion of humorous stores at
his own expense, or should it be called profit?
Mr. Fords get publicity through this medium
than anv other automobile market Not that Mr. Ford re
lies on free publicity" his advenghe and his agents are
free in the paid space the public pressbu he gets his full
of the free space through the simple fact that he enjoys
good Joke even if he is the butt of it.
1t was the Ford who started the stream
oshes about the he makes At meeting OF agents one
day gavey informed the employees that there were but two
kinds of automobes-Fords and Can't Affords That remark
rolling until today there thousands OF wtticisms
with the their basis, circulating about the counost
originating with keenwitted Ford salesman in order
to get laugh garner the consequent benefit OF having his
product talked about.
of the latest OF these Fordisms called The FodlstS
Twentv-thrd Psalm" and reads:
The Ford is my Auto, and 1 shall not want another
1T maketh o lie down beneath it.
1T soureth my soul.
1T leadeh me into the paths of ridcule sake
Yea, tho l ride thru the valley.
4 am towed up the hills, for I fear much evil.
"Thy rod and thy engine they discomfort
81 annont nv tires patches, my radiator runneh
Il repair blowouts in the presence of my enemies
Surely if this thing follows all the days OF my
Life I shall dwell in, the bug house forever
Then there is the 'pote' who MARBLES thusy:
There was an old geezer and he had wooden leg
A he couldn't steal and ride he couldn't beg;
SO he took four spools and old tin
And he made little Ford and the dinged thing
Another sample "Fordists school the story OF the
auost the roadside with his Ford engine III s
lap examining carefully and when accOed by friend dis
gustedv replied spned insect powder under
killed the engine And then there the two
schoolmates after number OF years After
changing greetings and condolences remarked to the other
way what you doing for lving? The other
piled: Il am selling don't tell the dear old folks at
home may break their hearts. They think still in the
penitentiary
A gas little oil, little wire they call coil. piece
of tin. a board nailed together, made Ford.
which incine believe there is something in the
theory patent ake who stands his soap box
the and urges his hearers Go home and tell
your YOU say something good tell them
something bad-but by all means talk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
ADMITTED TO HOME.
From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harry Ncvin, a Hassayampcr OF
over forty years continuous resi-
dencc in Arizona, arrived from Phoc-
nix Saturday, and has enrolled his
name on the register OF the Pho
nccr's Home in this city This pio-
nccr in the los was one OF the best
known mining men in Yavapai coun-
ty, and operated in the Bradshaw
mountains. until the Tombstone ex-
element broke loose and there he
driftcd with others Ncvin had the
misfortune a short time ago to scri-
ously injure his back while work
ing in mine, and this brings him
back to the old section probably
to remain until the last shot is
fired in the stope OF life.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
IMPORTANT MOVE
FOR CUSTOM
PLANT
OHIO INVESTOR BUYS
OLD RIGBY WORKS AT
MAYER; TO INTRODUCE
ELECTRICAL PROCESS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The sale yesterday under a judg-
ment of the superior court OF the
big reduction plant OF the defunct
R;gby Mining Company, situated at
Mayer, is the forerunner probably
OF a custom ore market that will
be attended with the upbuilding OF
OF the mining industry in a ma
terial manner.
The buyer OF the property was J.
G. Coll, of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
from whom the important informa-
ton was obtained OF his future in
tentions in acquiring the machinery
and utilizing it under certain condi-
tons. He said:
AN electrical process for treat
ing refractory ores is now being
worked out at Georgetown, Colo
RADIO, and from advices received the
principle is proving satisfactory.
While | am not permitted to use
the name of another corporation,
however, a plant OF the same con-
struction, which is running success
fully and steadily on the class of
ores that abound in this section of
Arizona, is located in Wyoming. In
fact the recoveries are gratifying.
Within thirty days a definite test
will have been made in Colorado,
and conditioned on it being as sat
isfactory as anticipated, the Rigby
plant will then be Immediately re-
modelled and transformed into Gus
tom one. OF the ability OF this
field to support such an institution,
there is no doubt The seggregat-
ing of the minerals is one OF the
features of the new process, and
especially will the zinc ores be ac-
ceptable."
The process alluded to by Mr..
/ Coll is reported to be identical in
principle to that to be installed at
Crown King by Geo. S. Connolly,
of illinois, which, according to tech
nical channels, is practically revolu-
tionizing the low grade ore ques-
ton throughout the country. Mr..
Coll is to leave for Colorado at
once, and expects to return to this
section within a short time to di-
rect operations at the Rigby.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
F OUR PIONEERS
ADMITTED TO
HOME
TWO FROM PRESCOTT /;
TWO FROM PHOENIX (;
PIONEER PRAISES THE
INSTITUTION

Within the past three or four days
there have been four additions to the
Pioneers Home in this city, de-
spite the opinion which prevails
that this institution will be discon-
tinued the first of January under the
so-callcd mothers pension law.
Those who were examined and adj
mitted by the state board OF con-
troll are: Harrison Yarnell, Con-
gross Junction; w. J. John, Phoe-
nix; William Miller, Prescott; Harry
Nevin, Phoenix.
This makes thirty-ninc inmates
in the institution, and if the law
does not affect it, there will soon
be a womcn's addition to provide
for other admissions, it being pro
posed to increase the capacity tc
about one hundred people.
Jack Hcminger, who was recently
admitted to the institution iron
Douglas. writes an interesting let
ter about the home to one of th1
newspapers in Douglas, which pub
fishes it. Among other things Mr.
Hcminger said:
Every resident of the home i!
greatly worried over the Old Moth
er's pension bill. The opinion herr
is that the home will be closed /
the bill goes into effect. Every
old pioneer in the home will thel
receive a monthly allowance OF SIS
And no one here can live com
fortably on this amount.
The general opinoin is that tn
people were deceived by the mann
OF the measure and did not know
the drastic restrictions OF the bill
i if passed and the hardships i
places on the poor of the state"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
HARDY PIONEERS
SET PACE FOR
THE YOUNG
AS WINTER COMES MEM
BERS OF THE HOME
SAW AND STORE AWAY
BIG WOOD SUPPLY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The unusual, not to say, interest
ing sight OF men at the advanced
age OF over 20 years welding an
axe and manipulating buck saw,
can be witnessed daily at the Pho
neers' Home in this city.
The agility of the Hassayampers
in muscular ability is somewhat
surprising. and as venerable John
Heminger at the age OF II piles up
the fuel, with James Winters, Wil-
liam Yancy. Charles Smith and Dave
Gibson, kids" of the three score
era. cooperating as packers, old
age is set back a peg, and the youth
of today takes a back seat, as the
vigor OF the old "uns' is reflected
in a manner to excite admiration.
These pioneers are kept going at
lively pace to keep up with the
buck saw activity of Lorenzo Wal
hams. who at the age of 90 years,
makes the sawdust trickle at pace
that would indicate he is being paid
on a piece wage scale.
Judge Wren, the superintendent
states the ''boys" are performing
this labor voluntarily, appreciative
of the physical benefits derived, a:
well are they trying to keep down
the cost OF maintenance OF the an
stitution they love so we'll The
gardener OF the home is J. c. Chap
man, and another luxury is afforded
the members at a minimum outlay
Judge Griffin continues to hold dowr
the job as postmaster, and is or
the payroll for life.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
NEGLECTING OPPORTUNITY

While it expected that the United States would do
the impossible in the OF reaching for the trade naturally
hers because the there IS for surprise that little
energy has been displayed efforts grasp the opportunities
thrown a doors.
III only had the ships to transport goods signs Levy
Mayer of the leading lawyers OF Chicago, recent article
trade opportunities He further IF the United
gets merchant and navy the commercial and
financial OF the world will be transferred the western
hemisphere
Notice the conditional ifs History swinging d gigantic
hinge closed July 1914 and another opened August
1914 The old the that passed July 81 when the OF
peace ended began June Is 1915. the field Waterloo and
England's The be Americas if will let
it.
Here is another pregnant paragraph Mr.. Mayer
But have ships transport Even before
the Europe costing 20 per Of the value OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
HOBO SEVERELY
SLABS FELLOW
PRISONER
ATTACKS CHINAMAN IN
JEROME JAIL; KNIFE
OVERLOOKED WHEN HE
WAS SEARCHED

NFIOW 1uGSNdI OdlAyD
\ Chinese prisoner in the Jail
at Jerome was stabbed Sunday night
so severely that his life is despaired
Of. and a tramp, whose name is not
known at this time to the local au-
thorities, may have a charge OF
murder opposite his name on the
court calendar as a result
Jerome has been overridden with
hoboes lately. and last Sunday the
local authorities arrested one that
had been lettering about the town
under suspicion, and lodged him in
tie local jail, which has but two
cells. In searching the stranger the
officers overlooked a knife which he
had on his person, and soon after
his incarceration he attacked a
Chinese prisoner and nearly killed
the chink. 1t was reported ycster-
dav that the Chinaman was struck
on the throat once, and many times
on the breast and about tire upper
part OF the abdomen, being slashed
practically into shoe strings, to use
4 homcly expression. rs soon as
the near tragedy was made known
to the officers they communicated
the information to Prescott. and
Assistant County Attorney Morgan
will 20 to Jerome Wednesday to
prosecute the hobo WHO committed
the act. the charge against him be
ing attempted murder.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
ACT MAY
NOT HOLD WATER

w. \. Cregmiles, of Douglas,
who is in close touch with the
workings OF the Cochise county gov
ernment, was in Prescott yesterday
and stated that so far as Cochise
county is concerned the so-called
mothers pension law" would not
go into effect if County Attorney
J. +. Ross. can help it.
Mr.. Ross contends that the law
is unconstitutional and has already
commenced to prepared papers
which will be filed before January
1st to prevent the same taking ef-
feet.
He declares that the provisions OF
the law which make it obligatory
on boards of supervisors to sell
county poorhouses at the highest
available price and. turn the proceeds
into the state treasury is undoubted-
" confscatory in nature, so far as
the various counties are concerned
and. therefore, unconstitutional. He
also has many other points in view
upon which he will attack the con-
stitutionality of the law.
Mr.. Cregmiles said that the Co.
chisc county farm is very valu-
able property and that it could not
be disposed OF at half its value I'M
der the provisions OF this law. And
what he says with reference to Co
chisc county is applicable to most
every county in the state. especial
ly Yavapai
"On an average" he said, 1t costs
our equity sixty-six cents per day
per man to keep the people who are
in our county house. This includes
everything-housing, feeding. attend
ance, medical and otherwise. and
giving them good substantial food
and a burial after death. The new
law proposes to turn these people
out on their own responsibility and
pay them fifty cents per day. And
to DC eligible to even obtain this
amount they must be sixty years
old. and have resided in the state
and county a specified time Those
who do not meet these require
mcnts (and there are many OF them
in Coch;se county, will have to be
turned out on their own resources
entirely. Our county building and
furnishings cost over ten thousand
dollars. 1t is not probable the prop
crtv could be sold for one-half this
amount. In fact it is more than
probable it would simply have 10
be abandoned. Generally a law II
bad, has some good points, but this
one seems to be void OF a single
rcdceming feature. On ono end 1t
is bad Tor indigents, and on the
other worse for the counties OF the
state. 1t might be designated truly
as a measure passed under false
pretcsncs. as it was entitled a
mothers pension act which IS
the only earthly reason 1t carried.
MIR. Crcgmiles, in summing up
the situation in Cochise county,
practically told the story for Hava-
pal as well, if not for all the other
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-25
BABY GIRL BORN.
(From Tuesdays Daily0

NFGOm IuGSudy Ddily.'
The stork lowered over the road
camp OF {. d. Rynearson in Wal
nut Grove on Sunday afternoon and
he was wanted III this
city. and hitler he came. On en-
tering the home he was greeted by
Miss Rynearsou. the event taking
place earlier in the day. AN even
break" said the jubilant father, the
first one being boy.
counties OF the state There is
general protest here on account OF
the matter. and news that the ques-
ton will be tested out in the courts
will meet with the hearty approval
OF a majority OF people throughout
the state.