davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
Mr.. +. s. Clark. Vivc- pres.
Santa Fc-Grand Canyon-Ncedles
National Highway Association,
Dear Sir:

Santa Fc-Grand Canyon-Needles
National Highway Association.
Dear Sir:
Prescott. Arizona.
Repeated demands have been
made upon the Automobile Club
OF Southern California to undertake
the signing Of one Of the Southern
Transcontiner.al routes. and after
much consideration by our Board
Of Directors. Mr.. c. r. McStay.
special representative of our organi-
zation and the writer. have been
directed to make trip over the
Santa Fe-GranG Canyon-Needles
National Highway to confer with
the various people along the route
and determine the amount of in
terest shown in this project. Com
potent authorities estimate that no
less than 100000 motorists will visit
California during 1915. large num-
Der of whom will, If properly safe
guarded. drive across the country.
The Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton pledges itself to complete the
signing of that route. and if we
who are more interested in the
southern routes. desire to secure
our share of that travel. we must
sign at least one of our routes
and do it III 4 manner that will
answer every requirement of the
motorist.
We will advise you few days
i'll advance as to the exact time
of our arrival. and hope to nave
the pleasure OF meeting you and
your fellow citizens who nave
shown So much interest in the de-
velopment of the Grand Canyon
route.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
DUNDEE WINS.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Johnny
Dundee Of New York defeated "spe-
oial delivery Hirsch of Chicago in
ten rounds.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
Not Guilty.

After delibcrating for but an hour
the jury trying Santos Agregano
upon charge of assault with 4
deadly weapon returned 4 verdict
of not guilty. The evidence show
ed rather conclusively that Agre-
gano had acted in self-deiensc.
Knives were utilized i'll the duel
which almost cost the life of the
"second-best" contestant who was
fellow Mexican.
This jury was comprised by L.
L. Morrcll, ]. p. Score, Thomas p.
Jones. w, L. lIargrove. VI. p. La
cey. John L. Summers, J. y. Theo-
bold. G. +. Morey. G. p. Shull,
William \. Allen, w. L. Conner and
Joe Algert. Npregano was repre-
scented by Attorney P p. Talbot.
Dismiss Charge.
The charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon against Sam Meeks,
colored. was dismissed on motion
OF County Attorney P. w. O'Sulli-
van. Mr.. O'Sullivan stated in open
court that Mecks had been held to
the Superior Court by a Justice OF
the Peace without the knowledge
or consent OF the County Attor-
ncy's office.
An examination of witnesses from
Clarkdale. where Meeks runs boot
black stand revealed the fact that
Mceks was acting in self-defensc
when he stabbed his aggrcssor. The
county attorney in moving the dis
missal OF the case said that no
jury would return q verdict of
guilty on the evidence and that the
prosecution would not be justified in
pressing the case.
Torres Trial
The remainder of the afternoon
session starting with the adjourn
ment OF the Agregano case jury.
was given over to the selection OF
a jury to try Torres. Recesses were
called at ; and 4 o'clocl, to permit
the Shcriffs office to procure new
venircs.
Attorneys Haworth and Linney
represent the defendant who shot
and killed fellow Mexican near
Crookton.
Those on the venirc are:
James McDermott, Geo Gladin,
VIM. Z. King. Hermann Voge. Pet
err Jusyoung. VIM. \. Allen, c. \.
Logah, Walter c. Miller, G. +.
Morey. J. y. Thcobold, \. \. Van
noy, J. p. Score. Thos. Marmont.
Joe Algert, W. L. Conner. VI. P.
Lacey. w. L Hargrove. John /.
Summers c. L. Ryer. VIM. Bartlett,
Frank Clincsmith. ". Z. Spauld-
ing. c w. Carter. Earl \. San
ford. Dave Berry, Carl Rees, Dave
Fulton. Thomas B. Jones, John
Luke. D. w. Barter. r. F. Durfec.
\. ]. judd, \. /. Furbcr. Geo. T.
Barnett. n. w. MCGEE. T. L. Nor
rell, G. B. Shull. L. O. Phippeny.
Thos. McAIahon. s. G. Johnson. Ed
Roberts, A. G. Oliver, John H.
Smith. R. T, Barton, Tut Bal
linger and P. b. Druscr.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
ARIZONA OPEN
GAME SEASON
(From Wednesdays DailyD
Open Season in Arizona.

Male Deer --------Oct. l to Dec. 10
Female deer. spotted fawn. elk, an
telope, sheep, goat. no open sea
son.
Bobwhite. grouse pheasant. No op-
en- season.
Quail ------------Cct. IS to Feb. ?
Wild Turkey Oct. l to Dec. 8
Dove and Whitening ---------
June to Feb :
Rail. Gallinule Sept. to Dec. l
Snipe. Plover, Yellowlegs. Coot.
Duck. Brant Oct. Is to Feb. |
The above table showing the op-
en- and closed seasons on game in
Arizona is an excerpt from the
game laws of the United States as
adopted and signed by the presi-
dent, October /, 1913.
1t was prepared by State Game
Warden Frank W. Rogers for the
information OF sportsmen. Where
the Federal law conflicts with the
State law the former will take pre-
cedelce.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
NORTHERN ROUTE IS
FAVORED BY angeles


The Automobile Club OF South
ern California seems to look with
especial favor upon the Northern
route across Arizona. known as the
Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles
Highway. as is evident from the fol-
lowing letter:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate The Race.

1t is just ss important that men should
know of progressive methods n advance Of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle OF
Mothers Friend.
This is a wonderful, penetrating. exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the Iiga-
nents. Thus there is avoided all those ner-
vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness IS counteracted, and a bright,
sunny. happy disposition is preserved that
rejects wonderfully upon the character aud
temperament Of the little one soon to open
its eyes in bewilderment ST the Joy Of his
arrival. You can obtain bottle OF
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
S1.00, and it will be the hest dollars worth
you ever obtained. It preserves the moth
er's health, enables her TO make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re-
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and atten ton which
mean so much TO the welfare OF the child.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co., 129
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valU-
able and instructive book of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get q bottle Of Moth
ers Friend to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
henrietta Crossman.

The greatest of all condolences,
henrietta Crossman and her excellent
company viii be seen at the opera
house, Saturday. Feb. IS, in her great
est success The Tongues of Men,
which comes to tho Pensacola Opera
House direct from New York In
2 Manhattan the critics were kind
enough TO keep their praises on both
Miss Crossman and her play and in
Z many instances THE Tongues Of Men"
was called the best comedy that had
been seen in New York in years. Ger
tainly, 1.-THE Tongues of Men" is the
q best play that Miss Crossman has ap-
peared in since she was seen in Mis-
tress Nell some ten years ago The
'aTongues of Men IS best described as
q comedy with grand opera atmos-
sphere and is founded on St. Paul's IA
nous saying Though I speak with"
the Tongues Of Man and Of angel
land have not charity. 7 am become
as sounding brass or Il tinlSllng sym
: boil" This does not mean that The
Tongues Of Men is preachy. 1t is
really the Church and the stage. Pos
stbIy there are some ministers IN Pen
sacola who resembles the Reverend
PenfieId Sturgis in this play Ger
tainly there are many grand opera
! prirna donnas who resemble Jane Bart
slett which IS the character Miss Cross
mas plays. The cast includes Frank
Gilmore Sheridan Block. Katherine
Presby Edward See. Malcolm Dunn
gCatherine Bronson, Paul Boucet, Laura
eicCiIvray. William Hemming. Mary
Mittman and Florence Fontayne-
& one of the important theatrical
aevents CT the present season il the
E,ookiug OF Henrietta Crossmau IN her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
fs-Ths SDerclthr;Tt. "


THE Spendthrift," hy Porter Emer-
son Browne. is one of the important
offerings of the season at the Opera
House, Tuesday and Tuesday NATL
nee. This play recently ran for five
months at the Hudson Theatre, New
York. with q. great cast including Ed
mund Breese and That's Magrane in
the leading roles and has been more
talked about than any play seen on
Broadway in years, Klint and Gazzolo
have spared no expense to make this
one of the most elaborate productions
of the popular priced circuit In ad-
dition to the original production they
have also spent what might be term
ed by theatrical managers, a small
fortune in properties and effects.
The play tells a probable story Of
domestic trouble. The dialogue is nat
-aral and the situations are appealing
TO the emotions. 1t tells the story of
the wreck OF q family's happiness,
brought about by the divergence of
thought and the different paths fol-
lowed in the pursuit of happiness by
a husband and wife. Richard Ward Is
a man of working, saving and home
loving instincts. His wife longs for
luxuries and in his love for her and
his efforts to provide her with them
ne is kept grinding and toiling under
u mountain Of debt which topples over
on him and ne in bankrupt. One OF
the moot appealing points in the play
Is while the wife's extravaganza is
dominant, it is brought about in a
great measure through her sincere en-
deavor to provide her husband with a
home befittiAg the position in life she
believes him big enough to occupy.
When she realizes that he is bankrupt
she borrows money in an effort to save
him. This move on her part leads to
dramatic situations the unravelling of
which has made THE Spendthrift' not
only a problem play of real life with
its motives and arraignment of puerile
society life but a drama which thou
sands who have seen 1t have declared
strikes home in a most impressive
ana interesting way" Tickets now
selling at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
M'KINNONVILLE.

HIcKirnonviue. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Girls
we'll, we are sorry to say. is very iu
but we hope she win son recover.
Mrs. \. l.. McCalIum and children.
returned Monday TO their home near
Roaertsdale, Ala, after spending sew
oraI days with Mrs. McCallum's par
cnts Mi and Mrs. \. D. NcKinnon.
They were accomPa MED home NY Mrs
McCaIum's sister. Miss Mildred Nc
kinnOn.
Several from here attended the eel
ebration of the stEtieth birthday amt
versary of Mr.. William Jackson Thurs
day. at Enon.
Miss Evadne Malone had for her
guests last week. Misses Mccall Ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

road show in the farce comedy 'THe
Girl from Brazil for the opening bill
Musical company tabloid devoteca If
Pensacola particularly those partial to
a high class performance, have Il treat
in store for them next week at the
in store for them this week AT the
Empress. This will be the first ap-
pearance in Pensacola Of the Tassau
K Young Southern Beauties Company
after very successful run throughout
the south. For the benefit Of the pat
rons who are interested in the real
tango, tango exhibitions will be given
by members of the company. This will
furnish the patrons who have never
seen the dance an opportunity of see
ing it at the Empress
The Southern Beauties quartet is
one of the strong features OF the snow
and from the reports. they will more
than please. This is the strongest
company that Manager Jones could
get for Mardi Gras week and a first
class attraction is guaranteed by him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
At the En1nress.

The Empress today will feature "A
Fight to Death or The Trail of Ter
rors." an absorbing story of interna-
tional politics. in three parts.
Remarkable for its massive stage
settings, its thrills and its gripping
plot, this three part drama is offered
with the certainty that it will please
young and old alike. 1t is certainly
one Of the strongest plays of its kind
ever released by Warmers Feature,
Inc.
Baroness de Raden is forced to earn
q livelihood. and offers her services to
the circus as a horsewoman. She is
given the position, and nightly per-
forms daring riding feats before APP
preciative audiences. Chasseroy a
circus employee, admires the beautiful
rider, who ignores his attentions. When
Count Stickh. secretary to foreign
ambassador, asks her hand in marri-
age, She consents, and thereby incurs
the hatred of Chasseroy.
Eight years pass. and the countess.
now popular society woman. gives a
grand ball Chasseroy. employed as a
spy. Is present 10 steal treaty which
Count SucNH has secreted in the
house. Failing, he kiGnaps the counts
infant son and escapes. After a thrill
ing chase, which involves the dexter
Gus handling OF an aeroplane, he is
forced to abandon the child. Through
the capture Of Chasseroy the treaty is
recovered, and the dishonor that would
have come with its loss does not fall
upon the count and his beautiful wife
The Southern Beauties Company
viii make their bow TO the theatergo-
Ing public Monday, February IS, at the
Empress. Manager Jones announces
the enga cement of Tasseu & Younrss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
.Traffio in Souls Snnn-

Traffic in Souls the true portray
al of the actual conditions that exist
in the White Slave evil today has
created a furore in New York, where
it is now playing in 9 theatres to over
10000 people each day. The story
which has been taken from authentic
records is startling in it's truth and
has brought the modern New Yorker
suddenly to his feet as he realizes the
true conditions that exist around him
today. Never have so many peopie
witnessed one production or has it been
necessary to run theatres simuitan-
eously as is the ase with this photo
drama of the Universal Film Manu-
featuring Company. The Metropolitan
daiiies and the press throughout the
country as we'll as every society of mo-
raj uplift is giving this production
their unanimous support as the moral
lesson it teaches is one that every
man, woman and child should see a
number of plays have been produced
along similar lines but in the instance
of Traffic in Souls" is the only pro-
duction of its kind that young people
can attend with IMMUNITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
AIUNSON.

Munson, Fla, Feb. 21-Messrs. Hugh
Ray and Helms of Milton were in
Munson a few days on business last
week
NJ. y. Fisher of the firm OF Fisher &
Hamilton was here Wednesday,. He re
turned to Milton ON the afternoon
train.
J. :. Stearnes OF I4udingtoa, Mich,
president Of the Bag5tad Land * Lum-
Der COMPANY. was here last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

great success THE Tongues of Men
by Edward Childs Carpenter at the
local opera house.
Many claims We're made for this
brilliant comedy and when it was pro
duced at the Harris Theatre, New
York, the critics agreed that if lived
up to all of them. The production is
a massive one and an excellent sup
porting company surrounds Miss
Crossman. Tickets at Balkcom's,
Thursday, Feb 26th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.OO or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

as well as their hands to good purpose.
 and naturally studied men as they came and went in the course of their busy lives, says Soribners. One biographer goes so far as to attribute Franklin's un- equaled power of holding his tongue upon occasions to the ancestral village smith,
 who, hearing all the gossip of his little world, needed to observe great discre- ton in the repeating of it. If in affairs of state Franklin knew how to be dis creetly silent. about his own concerns he was open and communicative. in which again he differed from Washington. When the latter was approached with regard to his nIIglish connections, he dismissed the question courteously but summarily, He had heard that the English family had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

lived in one of the northern counties of England-this much he had heardh and he gave himself no further concern in the matter. as If to say. whoever his English forbears may have been, and in what aver part of England they may have
 lived. he himself was a Virginia gentle man-that fact suffiosd. Franklin, on tho contrary. having, as he acknowledged. a curiosity in collecting family anecdotes and habit of making notes recorded in his autogiography, with evident pride,
 the fact that he was descended from sturdy Northhamptonshire yeomen. who had held land in the village of Ecton for 800 years and more. adding that the eldest son had always been bred a smith. a custom which was followed by his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

those who seek to please their own flesh, to do according to the fleshly VIII of self or friend or relative will make less progress spiritually Every | time that we heed the inclinations of our own fallen natures we hinder our own spiritual growth; and the tendency Of all such yielding is toward corrup- tion-death
 In verses and 10 the apostle closes his argument All wishing to live &C., cording to the lines marked out by the Holy Spirit through the scriptures should not only start out we'll but should continue faithful, should not grow weary of striving against sin. God is seeking to develop and to fix character in His people. After they have suffered a while, they will reap the reward-the resurrection bodies which God has promised Then their battlings and trials will be ended.
 And, says the apostle, let us not merely avoid harshness toward those overtaken in a fault, let us not merely guard ourselves that we shall SOW 10 the spirit and not to the flesh, leu us not merely avoid weariness in this good way, but let us additionally do good to all men, especially unto the house. hold of faith" In so doing, we shall be copying our Heavenly Fathers char acter
 As the Heavenly Father continually gives blessings, rather than seeks fa- vors, so His advanced and developed children are to endeavor to have the same character likeness, the same mind "a disposition to do good to every body, but especially an earnest desire to do good to all who are the chill dren of God-all who are of the house. hold of faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
PRESIDENT MAKES
 NO COMMENT 0N l ELECTION RESULT
Wilson Hears Returns By Special Wire and Displays Keen Interest in the
 Outcome

Washington, November s.-President Wilson received the elections tonight over a special wire. Though he displayed keen interest in several contests. he made no comments.
 Most of the evening the President spent with his family. reading bulletins aloud as they were sent in. Once he went over to the executive offices and stood for awhile beside the telegraph operator. With him were Prof. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, the latter Mrs Wilson's sister. They came to Washington with the President late this afternoon from Princeton, where he went to vote.
 News of the election of Whitman, re- publican, as governor of New York, was received by the President without show of surprise.
 Attorney General Gregory, Secretary Tumulty and other officials were in the executive offices until late tonight read ing the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Crib Furnishings Wanted


 T should like to get the address of some correspondents who would be likely to ap- preciate past issues of magazines. I have collection of copies of one of the best published, which were given to me. I will gladly pass them on to another. I have other reading matter equally good also. I should like to ask If any one has offered crib furnishings or clothing for an infant year old7 I am in need of an old wool blanket to make my baby a sleeping garment. I can use anything useful for crib-covers, such as sheets, etc. should be grateful for anything in this line. I will gladly pay postage or call for articles. MRS. V. l.. P" An old and valued correspondent offers the magazines which were present to her and asks for warm coverings for the baby of whom we have heard in former times. He belongs. in a way, to the Cor ner, and we cannot let him suffer from cold in the coming season. Anything which the babies have outgrown in other households that may be made over for his crib and precious little body would be well bestowed here. I hold the mother s address.
 Needs a Priceless Cooker
 Has any one a fireless cooker that she does not want any longer? I am away from home all day and have little opportunity to boil meat or vegetables I should like one with the soapstone radi- ator If any reader has one she will give me I will gladly pay express charges on 1t and be very thankful
 MRS. A. K H." Lest every owner of "flreless' who reads this should be averse to parting With 1t, let me say to you that you can make one which may do as a makeshift until you get better. The first fireless cooker used in my kitchen was made by my gardner, of box filled with hay. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
COMIC OPERA REHEARSED Lawrence Pleased With Chorus For
 Pirates of Penzance''

The first rehearsal of the Pirates of Penzance," the comic opera to be given for the benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Associated Charities. was held last night and proved most encouraging.
 There was quite large attendance and Robert Lawrence. under whose d. rection the presentation will be given, pronounced the chorus one of the best he had ever worked with. The next rehearsal will be held next Monday night, Novem- Der g. at S:15 o'clock, on the top floor of the Lyric theatre building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Thomas H. Clay, Birmingham, to Miss Ruth Louise Campbell
 J. E. Hollingsworth, Jr., Birmingham, to Miss Della May McAllister.
 Robert Leonard Sanders, East Lake, to Miss Manzie Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Lee Marvin Huuhes

Funeral services over the remains of Lee Marvin Hughes. the 14-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. M. R. Hughes of West End, were conducted yesterday af- ternoon from the residence 1920 Richard street, at 8 o'clock. Interment followed In Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN
Their Ancestors Lived in the Same
 English County

The soldiery qualities, the habit of com mand, the stanoh loyalty, the high cour- age and the marked dignity and reserve years in the simple life of colonial Vir- ginia, may well be regarded as ancestral traits. while in Benjamin Franklin we find reproduced the perseverance, indus try, inventiyeness shrewdness and keen insight into character which belonged to long line of village blacksmiths, who needed in their business to use their heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

We'll equipped as he was with ancestral lore, It Is not strange that. at the lime Of his first mission to England, FrankIin should have made his way to Ecton to pay his respects to the memory of those wno had gone, and to enter into pleasant relations with members of the fa rriiv st,iI living In tho neighboring town of WellinE- borough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Mrs. M. G. Borland

Mrs. M. c. Borland. aged 19 years, who died at vinesville yesterday. will be bur fed from tho homo of her parents, MT. and Mrs. O. M. Dewitt, 300 First avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. She Is sur vived by her husband, parents a six months baby girl, four brothers and two sisters. Interment will be at Elm wood. t4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
William H. Mcclure

Huntsville. November s.-tSpecial.) ) William H. Mcclure a3 years old. died at his homo in West Huntsville Sunday af- ter a long illness with Brights disease.
 He had been engaged in the mercantile business several years, and was well known in business circles. He was a member of the Juniors, Golden Cross Woodmen and other fraternal organiza- tions His widow and three children survive him,