davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
FOUGHT FOR LESS PRO-
VOCATION IN AT


Comparing the situation in the
days Of ~ to the present strained
relations between Mexico and oul
country, Attorney Z. s. Clark dur,
ing the course of his Memoria
Day Grafton delivered in the plaza
yesterday morning, declared thai
under much less provocation, eve
saw Scott marching upon Mexico
City from Vera Cruz and old
Rough and Ready Taylor advanc-
ing to the same point from the Ric
Grande, and both in the face oil
overwhelming odds"
The orator during the course Of
a powerful, gripping, patriotic dis
course recited various incidents oil
the new chapter being enacted in
American history every day. He
told OF the insults to the flag, the
manner in which they were being
accepted, the lack of the spirit
which predominated in ~ and in
the Civil War and the signal CON
trast between American and Mexi-
can hospitality in the present strain
ed relations.
He dwelt at considerable length
upon the Civil War, its later re-
suits, its patriotic features and the
patriotism displayed during a fam
Gus international convention. The
speaker was at his best and through
out he held his audience in a tense
grip of interest. Following are the
remarks he made in referring to
the Mexican situation:
''As we look over the vexed sit
uation of our country today, mem
cries OF the past crowd upon the
events of the moment. We read Of
wanton and repeated insult to our
flag in Mexico, and our thoughts
fly to the days of ~ when, under
less provOcation we see Scott
marching upon Mexico City from
Vera Cruz, and "Old Rough and
Ready" Taylor advancing to the
same point from the Rio Grande,
and both in the face of overwhelm-
ing odds, beating back in irretriev-
able defeat the choicest of Mexican
soldiery under the resourceful San
to Ana. We read of the murder OF
our men and the outrage of oui
women by Mexican Federal and
Mexican Rebel impartially, (both
equally brutal and degraded,) and
memory wings back to the Alamo
as in appeal to the spirits of Bow
les, Crockett and Travis. We see
five thousand Mexican soldiers who
fed across the Rio Grande. thus
escaping bloody hands and hospit-
able graves" to safe and civilized
asylum at Fort Bliss, we see them
transported in comfort and plenty
at Uncle Sans expense to a life
Of ease at Fort Wingate. while a
young American trooper wandering
innocently across the Mexican Dor
der, wearing his country's uniform
is fiendishly slaughtered by Mexi-
can troops, and as the crowning
touch of savage contempt, his body
is burned to ashes. As we see this,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03

With Billiard out OF the running
it is likely that candidates from all
parts of the State will seek the
Democratic nomination at the com
ing primaries. H. H. Linney of
this city some weeks ago announced
his candidacy, and it is very likely
that Prescott will have another as
pirant in the person of T. G. Nor
ris, attorney and noted good road
booster. Mr.. Norris is yet a ten.
tative candidate, having had the
matter under consideration for some
time. If he follows the advice of
his friends he will get into the fray.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
BULLARD DECIDES HE
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
(From SUNDAYS Daily)
Special to Journal-Miner.

Special to JournalIMiner.
PHOENIX, May 30.-Attorney
General George Purdy Billiard to-
day issued a written announcement
to the effect that he would not ask
for a denomination. He says ne
cannot afford from a financial
standpoint to hold the office agair,
though he had been assured he
would have no trouble in securing
the nomination.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

Respectfully submitted
IKE B R1RHAH
....-.-. HANDBERG,
Il wSon Drawn For What purDoe cai GSn at%S
SSn4 0 W F neq6 Go 'C COAL courthouse ss 80 9 80
North Western Por Ts Co.. Co., H for and and oaPSoss s 8
Waahurn Water Works Jail
w. 9 Mes PoWe ue Co.. Co., lights jail and courthouse
so sss MYSTERY r' s' s'' so !s5
stener drilling radiators. y so - SO
W E. / Power Power Co., Co., sss ! ' and
s ssa v 'aseF at 'nS e saRPss asnes @
';PHs %stss , T wood s til aa' @
W S2R M's Power Ess' CO. Co. s sss court a and
sa 5sSsn Ta4 Up a ssssnsn courthouse. St
s e. sp ,:ss sss sss and 1000
WV" S:ss .5s;sss 80 80 s ::
W. A oi Pav u co s4Sl courthouse and $40 1870
a:s #: @
#ss Sss Is
IT,. 3
North western f SSs as sss sssssss @ g Sc
vPa oes por Co. s5 sssos asd go
franz sheridan DeaS "G epr Gazs barn. 1000
S ssss 's 3ss5ss n ssaF s15s sa ss
seer co Torf Cutting n pipe for
=
R. steinert & Co. heating
wahburn P Co, plumbing
" a. s.
sSs ss r5 III ar s; sas ss' @
H. courthouse.
Frank Tsbo 'Ts 5o p Courthouse S 1890
Power Co. lights courthouse and ia 80 @ 80 S
Wahburn Water Works courthouse JAIL 1919 IS IS
sss,s 8
n 4oDS wt sm ON work ssou1 III
D To casting a eg e Rn n0qn sns ea Res S
O. E. Palm 500
work. boiler, s4 q AZ
Frank TOrDo work on courthouse grounds
W L. ' Power Co.. lights ID municipal
Wis., SHSs' re 1SSrs Co.,
A.s 4SsSa. rent municipal court ss 90 s s
HocOmb Mfg Co. supplies courthouse IL S IL AS
WIS., TsBRSs Co., Co.. h toll courthouse Sd s s
$:s e; :; ;:,: 4. 6 E
o Crank Rens work. ON ON courthouse
W. e. L Power Co. lights courthouse and "a jail 9 "a 40
sayaed Go Tel &C Co. rentals @ toll courthouse 2
Il. tolls municipal IS IS Is s5
A. Sheridan labor barn sol
sa9 the
expenditures thereof report n...,
O follows
board
@
Expended maintenance 5b4
| 1@IA'All 90
80 feet
high New
iron on
building, Painting fifty
Of
GALLGAN,
o.
sag gs3a : ttee Il
proposition
b Fair Association that the
the instead having such fairs
Association
thereby proposition ac
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08


To Bayfield, Wisconsin.
the committee
that
column allowed"
Respectfully submitted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

- ~ ~
ELIETH
THOMAS LAMoREAUx
To Whom Drawn For What Purpose clam Un a1oWd
Max s91s sheriff sheriff Duluth VIM
MAJ sSS s5s IsSg T.H . % SS
SS ~" i
a ap shsrH Harry Anderson
R2 sheriff. H77 P' hs with JIM 1870
sheriff. as Eagle a 800 800
Max Happe ' Sheriff. camps in town Of bayfield, pursuit ''' 1871
appe sheriff bayfield, with Lawrence 500 500
sss ss @'ss Rss Of S''a arrest ss 1000 1000
aPPs s1s s SsHa asSt saeass 500 800
Max s ssP ss s s7a. 3s n TSsS @
#: $:SS :: @ .ss ss;s $ ,:$s
aR S p9t a7 %s S sS fa% 100 100
% si pursuit VIM 'O S
Max sSR s4 .4 5 49,;
s s S sheriff sheriff. serving : SUMMONS ss ' s S7 1000 1000
sheriff. Sn s"sS , 10000
H:s ::s: ;;
s coue ~s' s's Is 1900 1sSS
Happle sheriff. Cable subp Witnesses s2S 1s2S
@ as With A Has" two s' s'o
Hpp sheriff waukeha with Harry Staples $500 $500
Max Pp sheriff. BAY r5o @
HRP 'hs 'Ta paid % SS o Hs5 s7 '
ppe sheriff Grand View and Iron River with Andy 0O' 'OO
G Happe sheriff Mason to arrest swan se se
Max Max Hs sDn sheriff. Sparta with nth, Joe euah s. $50
Max Hs spp sheriff. s 5Eosn wit" with Hs dso s eco
sheriff: Calder :...
PP sheriff S wit" as1 soa 500
$;: :;:'s g Il s: e.: ;;
Max #sS ss Se5,1, T4,s. Sn
veno ho1dsp men. 500
#sSss ssH "sa Rss1
Max HP PD sheriff. sheriff. sendo iS cs sn court
s$ S% $ Var @'faas
with Anna $500
Max Hs sDD sheriff. Mendoza Mnao with 9 o Ssn., S.
Max Ha anp sheriff. arrest Of Stan Dygick 5o O7
aPps s ARREST ARREST n 5aeh r Ssss M
Max Max H HpP sheriff. S arrest Of d s%n 5asns is 2
couture R ls0t 1900
cn ss's COMMITTING sfnsh TaEr'a Anderson county 800
Boo Co jail sS Ss
'0 oDonsd cons 5 nnVa to Co. jail 1 1
;::5 :: SIS:
Const, ...........
j. j. Mcdonald,
C. R. Miller Const,
McCaughin Const Henry Chstnson
mclaughlin
Fred Burdic Con, Cha
G. Chavin
Beaton .45
H.
H.
H.
H
H.
H.
9.05
A
A
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08


and
resolved, in deceased
adjourned
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08


To County Wisconsin.
following bills be allowed
authorized amounts
shown n umn headed, allowed"
submitted,
w. H.
A. G.
-. n TT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
d. G. BELL,
o. FLANDERS,
GEO. CURRY,


Upon motion, until P. NJ.
p. M,
Honorable Wisconsin
Gentlemen We the committee Sheriff. Justice
that the be authorized orders
lin column headed, allowed"
submitted
w.
DON. c. HALL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
The.DaWn of Christianity
As Described In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

prayer for us, that for the gift bestoW-
ed upon us by the means OF many
persons thanks may be given by many
on our behalf.
-. For our rejoicing is this, the
testimony of our conscience, that IN
simplicity and cody sincerity, not
with fleshly wisdom, but by the
grace of Gcd, we have had our con-
versation in the world, and more
abundantly to you-ward.
10. For we write none other
things unto you, than what We READ
or acknowledge; and I trust We snail
acknowledge even to the end;
IA. AS also We have acknowledged
us in part, that we are your rejoicing,
even as We also are ours in the day
of the Lord Jesus.
Is. And in this confidence | was
minded to come unto you oe1ore, tnaI
We might have second benefit;
Is. And to pass by you into Mace
donna, and to come again out of Mace
donia unto you, and of you to be
brought on my way toward Judaea.
II. When l therefore was thus
minded, did I use lightness? or the
things that I purpose, do | purpose
according to the flesh, that with me
there should be yea yea, and nay nay?
is. But as God is true, our word
toward you was not yea and nay.
10. For the Son of God, Jesus
Christ, who was preached among you
by us, even by me and Silvanus and
Timotheus, was not yea and nay,
but in him was yea.
20. For all the promises Of God
in him are yea, and in him Amen,
unto the glory of God by us.
21. Now he which stablisheth us
with you in Christ, and hath anointed
us, is Cod;
%. Who hath also sealed us, and
given the earnest Of the Spirit in
cur hearts.
%. Moreover / call God for a re-
cord upon my soul, that to spare you
came not as yet unto Corinth.
"a. Not for that we have dominion
over your faith, but are helpers OF
your joy: for by faith ye stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
Daughters Aid Southern
Farmers to Diversity Crops
Is Southern States Show Increased
Interest Of Young n Agrcu
lures Garden, Cannin g, Poultry Clubs.

that they cannot fill the demand.
The rules of the agent in charge OF
the North Canolna work make it
necessary that the name and address
of every club member go on every can
she puts on the market. GIVE me a
can of Mabel Norris tomatoes or
"Give me a can of Agnes Norris.
peaches" requests the housewife Of
the grocer in the section Where these
two sisters sell their products. These
young women no longer put UP their
product in glass, but in tins, their
names on the outside being sufficient
! guarantee for the appearance of the
product.
The North Carolina girls are being
taught to be business women as we'll
as to put up superior products. The
state leaders, when they first inter
ested the girls in the work, attempted
to find markets for them. but as mora
girls Joined the clubs this is impos-
sible, and each girl is taught to get
out among toe housewives and deal
ers of her neighborhood, and make
her own market. Similarly, in Mis-
sissippi marketing committees" are
organized by the girls themselves and
club members in one section put
those of another section in touch with
possible markets for their goods,
Texas GIT Helps Father Who Cannot
Sell Cotton.
Annie Davis, who was last year the
grand CHAMP. n girl of Texas and
came to Washington with the other
h To
aid of her father who raised cot
ton crop and couldn't sell it. She had
saved up her. money to take course
at an industrial school, but thu cot
ton crisis came along and her money
was given to help the family. This
young woman from the funds which
she earned last year has purcha sed
her father team Of horses and
wagon.
The Texas girls have shown an I'M
usual interest in poultry in addition
to their canning and garden work.
This is only the first year of the
poultry work, hut already 250 young
women have accomplished actual re-
suits. end in not single case did
the girls fail to make a profit The
!CSull lids DcCA tiAdt Ill many Sno-o
the whole flock of poultry on a farm
has been turned over to the daughter.
The marketable value Of infertile
eggs has been emphasized, for in the
past great quantities of eggs were
sent to the market when they were
byond the point of using.
One girl cleared last year $3.50 from
her turkeys and $SS3S from her chick
ems. In addition, ebeing an all-round
farmer, she has made a profit from
her garden and canning work This
young woman's success has evidently
made ar impression on her father,
fer during the past year he has re-
duced his cotton acreage one-half and
has put in vegetable products. These
are not for home use alone, for he
has installed a small home Gamer
and the whole family is going to
help il, earning the stuff for market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
THE FINISH OF THE WAR.

1t isn't in sight just yet, but the
finish of the European war will be
financial chaos.
The more a man looks over the
figures, the firmer becomes his con-
viction that general bankruptcy will
end tho war.
As a starter the foremost nations
involved have floated loans of con
ciderahly mo e than q billion dollars
each. Each one of these loans repse-
SCENTS nearly three times the cost of
the Panama canal.
Yet the men at the helms in these
nations say they have barely gotten
under way.
Roger w. Babson, the we'll known
New York statistician, knows what h
is talking about when he says:
81 care not how much the states
men of TIC various nations tails
about a long war, | cal say authori-
tatively that the bankers of thest
nations know that the war can not be
long. / have talked with we'll known
bankers from each of the countries al
war and they all insist the war must
be short. found them agreed thai
the attempt of either side to fight this
war to a finish means financia.
bankruptcy for Europe. / say thai
the rulers of Europe have actually
gone crazy. No one of them dreamed
of such war when each in turn pu
up his respective bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
REPUBLICAN Mann
UPHOLDS WILSON
Want Peace But Not at Cost
Of Surrender of All
Our Rights.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Vigorous
criticism of the administration policy
in Mexico and an endorsement or the
protests to Great Britain against the
seizure of American neutral vessels
Republican Leader Mann.
Our rights on the high SEAS" said
Mr.. Mann, discussing the protest to
England, must be upheld with dig
nifty and firmness. ] commend the ad-
ministration for the position it has
taken. | do not believe we ought to
resign all our rights on the SEE to
foreign countries. England continual
ly and persistently has seized neutral
vessels carrying neutral cargoes to
neutral ports.
eve wish to keep out of this Euro
| pean war, but we do not intend to
keep out by saving to the warning ma
tons: 'Ycu may do what you please
without regard TO our rights
"There is no danger of our being in
volved in this war by protecting our
rights. England cannot afford to go
to war with us. Neither can Ger
many"
Referring to the Mexican situation,
! the Republican leader said:
I'VE haven't the moral right to say
that anarchy must continue in MeXi-
co. If there was a proper conception
of our duties we could bring order
out OF chaos in Mexico easily and
without war. | favor the Monr3o
doctrine, but | am not in favor of
| tuning Mexico over either to anarchy
in Mexico or control in Europe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
WHY EGGS ARE HIGH.

Why are eggs and chickens scarce
and the prices high?
The average person in small and
large communities would like to know
yet the average farmcr doesn't seen
to be very much interested
The reason, however, is found on
nearly every American farm--indif-
ference TIC raising and caring for
chickens and mark citing the chen
fruit"
It is said that the majority of farm
ers will not raise poultry extensive
ly because of the time required-and
they have other more important
things to do.
Ard large number of those who
do raise chickens and poultry are
said to have so little scientific
knowledge OF the business that they
fail to land profit from the time
and money expended.
1t would seem that poultry cul-
ture is in a bad way on American
farms.
That's one reason why eggs are
high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
Second IEpistle Of Paul the,
Apostle to the
CORINTHIANS.
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER |.
| Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by
the will of God, and Timothy ou1
brother, unto the church OF Goo
which is at Corinth, with all the
saints which are in all Achaia
2. Grace be to- you and peace from
God cur Father, and from the Lore
Jesus Christ.
8. Blessed be God, even the Father
of cur Lord Jesus Christ, the Father
of mercies, and the God of all COM
fort;
4. Who comforteth us in I'LL ou1
tribulation, that we may be able tC
ccGnfort them which are in any trou-
BILE, by the comfort wherewith we our
selves are comforted of God.
5. For as the sufferings OF Christ
abound in us, SO our consolation also
atlcundeth by Christ.
6. And whether we be afflicted, il
is for your consolation and salvation
which is effectual in the enduring OF
the same sufferings which we also
suffer: or whether we be comforted
it is for your consolation and saliva
ticn.
7. And our hope of you is stedfast
knowing, that as ye are partakers OF
the sufferings, so shall We be also OF
the consolation.
8. For we would net, brethren
have you ignorant Of our trouble
which came to us in Asia, that we
were pressed cut Of measure, above
strength, insomuch that we despaired
even of life:
8. But we had the sentence OF
death in ourselves, that we should net
trust in ourselves, but in God which
raiseth the dead:
10. Who delivered us from so great
a. death, and doth deliver: in whom
we trust that he will yet deliver us;
II. We also helping together by
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
STATE MAY LEVY
ADDITIONAL TAXES
Prcbabls. Legislature Will Impose
!, Excise Tax OH Receipts Of
-t|A amusement Places.

IN
n Amusement Places.
Little. Rock, Dec. 29.-With the ear
" approach of the legislature, there
lis much interest in law-making circles
in the. solution of the financial prob
len1s that confront the state. Gov.
Hayy will devote considerable of the
spaee in his message to the question:
and. the various departments of the
state. Government are offering sugges-
,, iioas IN their biennial reports. The
eist@~of it all is that the state must
get. more revenue and make smaller
ronriations-must live within it's
means.
The state tax commission, suggest
inc new sources of revenues, says the
legislature could pass law provid-
ing for privilege or excise tax on
the gross receipts of places Of amuse-
ment, such as moving picture shows,
theaters, vaudeville, scircuses, etc.
It also suggests a re-enactment OF the
stetute of 1905 providing for the tax
ing of rolling stock OF private car
companies in addition to the privilege
or excise tax now provided by the
act Of 1909.
On the subject of an income tax,
the commission says: "While the fed
eral government now collects a tax
On incomes above $4,000 per annum,
we see no reason why the state should
not also make this a source of reve-
nue., as he who is making money is
more able to support the government
than he who is not Hence, we sug
post that the incoming legislature sub
nit an amendment to our constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
DECEMBER 30 IN HISTORY.

1S54-The English Admiral Fanshawe
was making vigorous efforts to
stop the slave trade in Cuba
1S6S-The Dakota house of represen-
tatives voted in favor of female
suffrage.
General Sheridan captured the
Indian chiefs Santana and
Lone Wolf.
1S76-Another attempt on the life of
King Alfonso of Spain by Con-
zales, aged nineteen, firing two
pistol shots at the royal car
riage; no one was injured
1S70-The arrival OF NJ. de Lesseps on
the Isthmus of Panama, with
engineers to make surveys for
an inter-oceanic canal, celebrat-
ed by many banquets. .,.tl
1SS4--The betrothal of Princess Be-
atrice to Prince Henry of Bat
tenburg announced to England
by Queen Victoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
Can YOu EyDlain This?

Can any reader, asks a writer in the
January Strand, verify and explain
the following, brought to my notice
recently? Deal out four bridgeahands,
purpcsely making misdeal ii. g., two
cards to any enc han6. Pick up the
hands, shuttle to any extent, and then
edeal-properly this time. 1t will
be found, in nine cases out of ten, that
one of the hands contains either a
singleton Zone card of a suit or
lacks suit altogether. | have tried
this repeatedly, and nearly always
with the same result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
ADVANCES RATE HEARING.
Railroad Commission Announces Jan
nary s as New Date.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-The Arkan-
sas railroad commission announces
that it has advanced the date for the
general rate hearing from January 10
to January s. At that time the COM
mission will take up the proposition
for complete revision of the stand
ard distance tariff. There will be a
general equalization of rates, and it
is expected there will be a net ill.,
crease which the commission will en-
deavor to hold down TO three OF four
per cent. There is no disposition TO
further harass the roads by forcing a
decrease in the rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-30
WE ARE PREPARED TO
MAKE FARM LOANS.
Phone Us, No. 20.
r. Ill. NJ. MILLS d SONS,
Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

ing Pine Bluff money for foreign
made and usually poor quality goods.
And this buy-in-Pine Bluff policy
should be not only for the wage
carriers, but for professional and
business men as we'll. 1t should apply
net only &c clothing, shoes, millinery,
furniture, tapestries, furnishings and
groceries, but also TO printing and,
yes-even to the daily newspapers.