davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16

the cases of Eduardo Perez, N. B. ! Chavez and Francisco Rodriguez,
 three of the men under death sen
 tences. to the states attorney gen. cral.
 In each instance the supreme court
 or the attorney general was request cd to review the testimony and rem
 der thereon an opinion With a view to affording the supreme court and
 the attorney general the time neces- sary for reviewing the evidence in
 the different cases. the governor re-
 pr;evcd Peralta. Perez, Chavez and Rodriguez until March l9, 1915.
 As a further reason for granting these reprieves, the governor alludes
 to numerous protests from citizens against general execution and made
 reference to the fact that should sev- eral hangings occur immediately pre- ceding Christmas week, the spirit of the holiday season would be violated and that such a course would offend the public conscience. He stated, fur thermore, that his review of the vol luminous testimony relating to the different capital cases had brought to light several points of such seri- ous import as to render advisable consideration of the evidence Dy the supreme court and attorney general.
 Of the seven remaining cases of the thirteen prisoners whose sen tences to death were impending prior to the recent general election, when a proposal for the abolition of capi- tai punishment failed of adoption by l252 votes. six are on appeal to the supreme court. while one, on retrial, has had his sentence reduced from death to ten years Imprisonment.
 A striking feature of Gov. Hunts temporary disposition of the capital cases pending is the letter in which he refers to the attorney general the transcripts of testimony taken during the trials of Eduardo Perez, N. B. Chavez and Francisco Dodriguez. In this communication, the governor after making formal request for an opinion relative to the trial proceed ings and to such mitigating circum- stances as may be found to sur round the convictions of the prison CTS referred to, points out the fact that the defendant in each instance was in some stage of intoxication, and urges the attorney general to pro- vide all available citations from ju- dicial opinions, defining the legal status and moral culpability of a drunken man as a potential violator of the law.
 Continuing further. the governor dwells upon the inconsistency of an organized government in licensing l the distribution of a harmful drug, the use of which leads to crime. and | thereafter placing the entire respon- sibility upon single individual of fender. and exacting his life in expia- ton of the offense committed
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16

from New Mexico, is seeking a range
 for his cattle, and is looking at cer- tain holdings with the view to in vesting He travels in auto. and is 10 visit various localities.
 Going Home.'
 Archie Grant, former well known resident of this city. was a visitor with friends on Sunday, returning home from Agua Calicnte springs to Flagstaff, where he is a contracting carpenter. Grant was a sufferer with rheumatism and his condition has materially improved from the hot mud baths
 The Beautiful.
 Arrivals from the Senator country reported one foot of snow as hay ing fallen during the recent storm on the summit range, and auto traffic was difficult. This depth is the heavi- est known in many years for so early in the season.
 Range Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stephens, their daughter, Miss Etta and son Bud Stephens, were arrivals yesterday from the DI cattle ranch to spend the holidays with friends in this city. after which they leave for Los An geles to remain for the winter Steph- ems states the cold weather has been so severe as to freeze the grass and browsing material on the range, but cattle are in fine condition to enter the winter.
 Thrifty Business.
 Geo. w. Hankin, superintendent of the Harvey Dairy at Del Rio, was in the city yesterday on business, and reports production as being maintained, the undertaking being a success this season as formerly. He stated also, that during the present year the normal output of milk and cream prevails, and the number of gallons shipped out will reach to S0- eco, all being consumed by the liar vey eating houses along the Santa Fe railroad. Coast Tourists.
 Walter Adair and C. H. Darnell, ! business men of Los Angeles, were | arrivals yesterday at Ruffner's gar age in auto, making a tour of the state in the interest of their firm, the Perfection Speciality Co. They trav- cled over the Old Trails roadway | via Needles, and stated heavy rains have done considerable damage and ! .he trip was a difficult one. From Ash Fork to this city, they report lne roadways as excellent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16
Come to Visit.
(From Sundays Daily.)
Returns Home.

Returns Home. Mrs. F. P. Cruice returned yester- day from visit with relatives and | friends in Bisbee.
 Humboldt Visitor.
 H. J. Vest, the well known busi- ness man of Humboldt, is in the city to remain for few days. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs c. E. Ainsworth is in the city from Walnut creek to visit with friends and to shop for the holidays. Verde Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Fredericks, oi Verde valley, were arrivals in auto yesterday, to visit with friends in the city.
 Oil Man Here.
 Paul Murphy. of Phoenix, repre-: senting the Standard Oil Company, was in the city Saturday calling on his old customers
 St. Mary's Guild.
 St. Mary's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Hoffman on South Pleasant street, Wednesday p. m. at 2:30 o'clock. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Albert Rudy, of Kirkland val ley, is in the city to remain for a few days visiting with friends and relatives. and is a guest of her moth CT, Mrs. Benjamin Robinson. Visiting Physician.
 Dr. w. H. Butcher, well krown physician of Kingman was an arrival yesterday to remain for few days on professional matters. Visitor Leaves.
 Miss Florence Cavers, a summer visitor, left for Phoenix yesterday to remain for the winter She will re- turn early in the spring. Mondy Club.
 The art section of the Monday NiuD VIII hOlu tiSH OpSH InCCllHS Monday, December the 18th at the club rooms. Members are requested to bring their sewing and enjoy a social time from to 5. 4 Health Improved.
 Mrs. Jake Marks many friends in the city will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing from recent ill- ness, and soon will be restored to health. Her condition was regarded as serious short time ago. Engineers Arrive.
 V. H. Hobson, of St. Louis, Alex ander D. Bissuth, of Houghton, Mich and D. Davis Johnston, of Helena, Montana, are recent arrivals in this field to make examinations of mines Mir. Bissuth was here about eight months ago.
 Mchave Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. linus, the for mer a large range cattleman, were arrivals Friday from Kingman, on a business and pleasure trip, travelling in auto. Their leaving depends on
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily0 rom Maxton.
 Miss P. Jones and Miss c. Oar ugh, of Maxton, were in the citl estcrday.
 Tome Again.
 Manager Buelller, of the local tel phone exchange, returned yesterday rom business trip to Flagstaff. erome Visitors.
 Judge s. F. Denison and A. A fletcher, of Jerome, were arrivals 1T uto yesterday, on a business trir IT a few days.
 o Los Angeles.
 LeRoy Anderson started to Los ngeles last night on a business trip -hich will keep him absent from the ity a number of days. 'uting Trip.
 Mrs. P. J. Farley left yesterday for 'ceples valley, where she will visit 'ith the Genung family for a few -eks and enjoy rural outing.
 astern Visitor.
 Mrs. C. s. Chicvk, of Titusville ennsylvania, was an arrival ycster- ny, to remain for the winter, and i'll be the guest of her daughter ITS. L. A. Kehr.
 rom the North.
 F. A. Reid, general manager oi cid, Evans & Co.,. the large range rm of the northern part of the coun- Y, was an arrival yesterday from eligman on a business trip. Visiting Old Home.
 Miss Cleo Aliens many friends in Prescott will be interested to learn i her arrival yesterday from Parker ;here she is residing with her sister Jrs. J. S. Thurman. She will remain or an extended visit and is a guest f Mrs. O. F. Orthell Mining Trip.
 ]. H. Morrison, manager of the 'untenney Lime Company, returned esterday from a trip to Congress on mining business, and leaves today for Cedar Glade, to resume work on the lilns.
 brains Ankle.
 Miss Leslie Morris, who is in the nffice of Dr. H. T. Southworth. had he misfortune Thursday evening to adly sprain the fragments of her light foot and ankle to such an ex- tent she is unable to use the member Range Investor.
 Charles s. Truxton, of Las Animas Colorado, is a recent arrival and is looking over the country with the view to investing and engaging in the range business. He leaves for the western part of the county tomorrow to make observations. Mining Man Returns.
 w W. Lewis, general manager of the Belcher Mining Co.,, of Big Bug district, returned yesterday from Fl Paso, Texas, and leaves today for his camp. He will start up work at once,
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16
Goes to Coast.

Goes to Coast.
 W. s. Wilhelm, of the Maricop; Queen Oil Co.,. left yesterday for Long Beach. Cal. his home, aftc- establishing two camps on the Has sayampa and starting development He also IS interested in mines on the desert, that are operating, and he expects to return in few weeks His son. Walter Wilhelm, Is superin- tending both properties here.
 Ohio Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs L. Brouchard. oi Ohio, arrivals Tuesday night at Ruff ner's garage resumed their jour ney yesterday afternoon to Phoenix. They travel in a small auto, and ev- cry foot of the long road has been negotiated in this manner. Mir. Brouchard is quite wealth" and stat cd he will return 10 this city later, to remain indefinitely, probably to locate. They are admirers of the climate and the country generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16

|
 stalled The Belcher mine has been
 selected as the base of future ex
 ploration. This new company is said to he heavily financed and has plan ned a large amount of deep develop
 ment. A mill is also under consid- eration.
 Building Pavilion.
 Kirkland valleys Two-Step Club has started construction on its new dancing pavilion. near the Haselfeld store, and it is the intention to have the initial dance on Christmas night The floor space will be 30x60 feet, and maple floor will be laid.
 Mining Business.
 Harrington Blauvelt was in the city yesterday on business and stated he continues development on his Little Johnny mine, near the Climax, and makes occasional shipments of ore to the shelter. This property pays its way and the owner is quite well pleased with the showing made. Artistic.
 A clever pen and ink sketch of James Whitcomb Reilly, the celebrat- cd Hoosier poet, drawn by Miss Blossom Kelly, of this city, is on ex- hibition in the show window Of Tim crhoff's drug store, and attracts very much admiration, as well as com meendation for her lifelike DOT trayal Of human faces. Leaves For East.
 Lester Jackson, manager of the War Eagle-Gladiato mines near Crown King, has gone to Detroit, Mich, where he will consult with stockholders. The property is at taining prominent consideration from recent development, and important matters affecting the future are to be discussed. Official Business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Platten, the former a well known rancher and the l forest ranger of the Williams divi- i sion in Coconino county, are in the ! city, and guests of Mrs. Amy Hill | Mrs. Platten was formerly Miss Mary ! Ford, and is favorably known here to many Official business brings Mir. Platten to the city.
 Come to Visit.
 Mrs. C. B. Genung, one of the es- timable pioneer women residents of . the county was an arrival yesterday | from the old homestead in Peoples valley, to remain during the holidays, and will be guest of her sister, Mrs. A. O. Moves. She was accompanied by her sons, Ed and Fred Genung, who returned home later in the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16
. < .. + 4 !. .:- !. :. !. < I. ;. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .: . ' < ]. !. .s. '. !. !. !. T. I

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16


 On reading and filing of petition 1f H. M Globes, administrator of he estate of Peter New, deceased. praying for an order to allow him 10 mortgage the real estate belonging 70 said estate for the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars (Sl ,2OOOO) for the purpose of perfecting the title to said real estate;
 It is ordered that all persons in- crested in the estate of said Peter New, deceased, be and appear be- fore the superior court of the coun- y of Yavapai. at the court room of said court. at the court house. coun- V of Yavapai. on Friday the Sth jay of January, 1915, at 10 o'clock }. m., then and there to show cause why an order allowing said adminis- rator to mortgage said real estate ihould not be made as prayed for in said petition.
 It is FURTHER ORDERED that , copy of this order be published ,nce a week for four successive weeks before the Sth day of Janu- ny. 1915. in the Prescott Journal Miner. a newspaper printed and pub ishcd in the said county.
 Dated December 5th. 1914.
 FRANK O. SMITH, Judge first pub. Dec. 9. (5tw).
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16
No. 1119. ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING PETITION TO MORTGAGE PROPERTY, ETC.
No. 1119.

\ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI, STATE OF ARIZONA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-16

In the Matter of the Estate of .'eter New, Deceased.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
HOW TO ENTER
AND WIN A PRIZE

It costs you absolutely nothing to enter
Automobile You need not be subscriber
20 The Broad Ar, and you don't need 70
subscribe to enter and win:
To enter and win the S1,5oO.OO Marathon
Touring Car, all you need do II call or phone
South State Street, Chicago (Phone Douglas
7677), and then proceed as directed.
Send in your name on a nomination blank
clipped from The Broad Ak That counts
5000 votes and starts you on the way to
success.
In each issue of The Broad Az you will
ind Voting Coupon" good for Ten Votes.
Ask all your friends to save them for you.
1t win surprise you the thousands Of little
''Ten Vote Slips" they win send in for you
Besides these vote Coupons" every paid
Subscription for one year (S2.00) counts
1000 votes. The fastest way for you to get
votes is to ask all your friends to give you
AZ and Id then % you T get 600 votes 8 i On every every
one you can collect. You can collect from
anybody else just as well as your friends, as
there Is no limit to the number Of subscrip-
uons and votes that you can get.
Adyertisements count just the same as
subscriptions. So II you know any merchant
or butcher, or business man who ought to
advertise IN The Broad Az collect for his
advertisement and get the votes.
You can get subscriptions and advertise
ments anywhere. Write to your friends In
other states and make them subscribe to
help you win.
The proposition Is absolutely on the square
and every candidate for these prizes viii
have fair and equal opportunity. 1t costs
nothing to enter. The time Is very short,
time, with very little effort on your part,
you can win prizes worth many hundred
dollars
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
RULES of CONTEST
AND WHO MAY ENTER

Any man woman or child may enter and
win The Broad Az reserves the right 20
cancel Objectionable nominations, provided
that no person can be barred from this
contest entered and accepted for ten
days
Ballots will be printed In each issue Of
THE BROAD AK This coupon VIII be
and sent to the Contest Manager before the
date printed thereon
All ballots must be neatly trimmed or
they will be rejected as informal Postage
must be fully prepaid or they will be rejected
at the postof1ce and not counted
No empIoye Of THE BROAD AK nor q
member Of an employees family can partiei-
pate In this contest.
Any questions at issue that may arise win
be determined by the Contest Manager, and
his decision will be nnal and conclusive
THE BROAD AK reserves the right to
alter any conditions pertaining to this con-
test. except the prizes, and the order OF their
distribution
The person who scores the greatest number
gets the S1,5OO.O0 Marathon Automobile.
The one who scores the second highest vote
gets the S65OOO stephen N Meyers
Player Piano
Other prizes In like order, all prizes de-
IIvered on or before December 21st, 1914.
In case Of a tie. Prizes Of Equal Value
viii be awarded all deing Candidates
Votes will be allowed on prepGid subserip-
tions to THE BROAD AK secured anywhere.
Votes will be counted weekly. and held
SIX days. no longer, to avoid possibility OF
error Errors In scoring must be reported
within six days or they viii not be con-
sidered.
To secure the special vote ballots, all
money must be sent direct to THE BROAD
AK Contest Department Votes VIII Be
- Fha Of q
partment In accordance with Published
Scale Of Votes.
THE BROAD Ak viii not be responsible
for typographical errors, further than to
make necessary corrections
In accepting nominations all candidates
must accept and agree to abide By the above
conditions
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR--35 horse power.
WHEELBASE-116 inches.
TIPES-34x4 in.
ICNITION-MagnetO and dry cells.
AXLES-Front axle II" beam with ball
bearings. Rear full floating with
ball and roller bearings.
WHEELS-Arti1lery type, demount-
able rims and one extra rim.
BRAKES-Two sets, both operating on
rear wheels
STEERING GEAR-WOrm and gear
type with four full positions to take
ND wear. Irreversib1e. 18-in. solid
walnut wheel
FRAME-DrOpped pressed steel, chan
mel section.
GEAR RATIO-4 to l.
TREAD-56 in.
SPRINGS-Front Semi-e11iptic and rear
full elliptic with scroll ends.
CONTROL-Spark and throttle levers
at top Of steering column.
CLUTCH-Multiple disc operating in
oil in fly wheel housing.
TRANSMISSI0N-Selectivetype,thr three
speed forward and reverse.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21
WIGHT s CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

III. Open Day and Night HOUSE..
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery. Mill Supplies Aad
Groceries. Full and Complete Linz
Of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat S~pecialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. TravelHs
Representative :: = ::
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

total, $3.14.
4. certain tract of land, situated OH
tie left bark Of the Mississippi River,
IND designated as townsite lot No. Is,
sou.-e IS. st Dalcour.
Caldwell, Emma, Mrs.-state tax,
zoe; parish tax, 24c; lcyee tax, 4Oc;
acreage tax, Ice; road district No. !
tax, 4Oc; Confederate veteran tax, &c;
good road tax, 1c; Interest," and cost,
s1.05; total, s2.44.
A certain tract Of land, situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River:
designated as. townsite lot No. 10,
square rs, at Dalcour. !,
Glow, Jos. c. M.-state tax, 85c;
parish tax, S1.o2; !sSee tax, s1.70;
road district No. ! tx, $1,70; Con.
federate veteran tax, nc; gaed reae
tax, Sc; interest end cost SLIT; total
$685..
Il +.
A certain tract Of land, situated OF
tie left bank of the Mississippi River
and designated IS 242 acres NJ o.
NV Of section SO; fractional EA
of section 90, township Is south, rang'
Is east.
DAVIS, Edwin c.-state tax, $3.50
/ parish tax. 1896; leyea tax, $500
road district No. 1 tax, $3.50; Con
federate veteran tas,. CO.; good roa,
!; tax, Tie; interest and cost, s1.65; to
sal, s22.94.
. A certain tract of land, situated o.
/; the left bank of the Mississippi Rive,
/; ard designated as 1928 S acres, frac
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-21

Pine Grove Realty Co.-State tax,
75c; parby Nax. 90c; lcvee tax, $3.50;
acreageto !, 15c; Confederate veteran
tax, 1sidfgood road tax, DC; interest
and coosy s1.10; total, $4.59.
A s Jain tract Of land situated on
the i tlt bank Of the Mississippi
River Measuring 80 feet front, by
$50 feet in depth, and designated as
lot at Oakville.
Pine Grove Realty Co.-State tax,
T5c; parish tax. 90c; levee tax, $1.5O;
acreage tax, 15c; Confederate veteran
tax. 15c; rood road tax, DC; interest
and cost. sS1.10; total, $3.50.
"A certain tract Of land, situated on
the right bank Of the Mississippi
| River, measuring 8 arpents front, by
40 arpents in depth, designated as
| Parcel of land, rear Of Oakville.
Runie, Paul-State tax, Coo; parish
tax, 72c; leyee tax, $1.20; acreage
tax, 15c; road district No. | tax,
$1.2O; Confederate veteran tax, 12c;
good road tax, &c; interest and cost,
SLIP; total, s5.14.
A certain tarast Of land. situated on
che LETT bank Of the Mississippi River,
and designated as lots Nos. l and 2,
squares 2 and II, at Dalcour.
Reiss, Ed. State tax, Soc; par
ish tax, Coo; levee tax, 81; acreage
tax, 15c; road district No. tax, 81:
Confederate veteran tax, 1Oc;; good
road tax, Sc; interest and cost, $1.15;
total, s4.53.
A certain tract Of land. situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River,
and designated as townsite lots Nos.
2 and 3, square s, at sDalcour.
Roberts, Mary "A. Mrs.-State tax,
25c; parish tax, 3Gc; levee tax, SOC;
acreage tax, 10c; road district No. ]
tax. Soc; Confederate veteran tax, &c;
good road tax &c; interest. and cost,
s1.C6; total. 1918.
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
GENERAL FRENCH TELLS STORY
OF FIGHTING.
Continued from page ~

10th, 10th and 18th will now be de-
scribed:
On Monday, the 18th, those of our
troops which had on the previous day
crossed the Aisne, after driving in the
herman rear guards on that evening
found portions of the enemy's forces
IN prepared defensive positions on the
right bank and could do little more
IMAM secure footing north of the
rlver. This, however, they maintained
IN spite of two counrer attacks de-
hVefed at dusk and at 10 a. m.,. in
winch the fighting was severe.
During the 14th strong reinforce
niehts OF our troops were passed to
the north bank, the troops crossing by
Terry by pontoon bridges and by the
remains of permanent bridges. Close
cooperation with the French forces was
maintained and the general progress
maze was good, although the opposi-
'loh was vigorous and the state of the
ioaas after the heavy rain made ad-
vance slow. One division alone failed
~ secure the ground it expected to. g
me first army corps after repuls,
lug repeated attacks captured 600
prisoners and II guns The cavalry
so took number of prisoners.
aahy of the Germans taken belong to
'ne reserves and landwehr formations,
ahieh fact appears to indicate that
ae enemy is compelled to draw on
.'nef classes of soldiers to fill the gaps
in her ranks.
mere was heavy rain through
a' the night of September 14-15 and
a.ihs the 18th the situation of the
an lush forces underwent no essential
ange. But it became more and more
aiaenf that the defensive preparations
oy the enemy were more extern
''se than was at first apparent.