davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
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Friday Yankees u.s. Great Northern.
3u o.. m.. Americans 81. Glen Lawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

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Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
BY MONTE BROADED.

have been resident of Yavapai county years and have done nothing that candidate for Sheriff ashamed I blacksmith attended my business I the prime of life and believe that elected there nothing past present position but that will qualify for filling well the duties the office If elected shall enforce the laws the of my ability and without fear favor for While candidate the Democratic ticket, have strings tied by influence machine that would pre- from performing duty show favortsm prejudice against If elected
 will the affairs of the office of sheriff board that the affairs of the office fully investigated by any citizen believe that straight forward appeal the public backed up by my living will appeal the honest cean patriotism of this county September Sh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
Very sincerely. MRS. EDITH RUFFNER.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. IAVAPN COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona August 4th. 1914
 or Navapa County Arizona Journment on Tuesday, August 4th 1914 o'clock
 Present. William Stephens Chairman: Heap. Member; K. T. Becher Jerk ''' w.
 Upon motion ordered officers who served the election House Bond Election ed on July Zlst 1914 be htty hundred ' F 'N "'e 'o'e was over
 Upon motion the following officers were allowed b
 opposite Ecclon held 2lst 1914 me Expense Fund payment of same N'"'" "po" F. Rosenberger s. - T -D'' T'' J. IT, Sladers $; J.
 Beaver Creekkdwin M Thompson. uon' D; H. K Grlscom S3 Eugene McCuie s. e
 Chaparral-John Jones' S3 Mrs. NJ
 Cherry Creek-L N Wombaher S3 J. R. Boyer John S3 Evan A. Bonham S. J. s. Sessions,
 Congress-John N Mckay, s; A. F. McC s. C. A. Rondal, s; James Reese S3
 Congress Juncion-R MeAIh9n s. Geo. My F. F L. s. J. F. Humphrey.
 Copper B. Peach s. Joseph Scherer s. w. N Cook S3 John J. Jackson s ~ s; R. Tomlnon, s. T. F. GimOe s.
 King-Geo Glenn S. Eli S Perkins. s; ]. F. Shearcr s.
 CkdaleAIChacl Lous S T. L. Macleod $3 R. C. Lane C. w. Bennett, s; Wm F. Shaw s.
 Granite Mountan-J N Roy s. Maette Lee Wilson,
 Humbod-M J. Enright $3 C. P WEgfeld s; John P s.
 Groom Creek-Peer Mackin shaer, A Behm s. Clarence E. Eckert
 Elliott, H. wn s; N. w. NcGhee s. Walter J. Davis $3
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02

this invaluable lesson which have appreciated With exception of four years have been in Arizona 1890 to Prescott four ago and the mining busi developing worthy mine in the Big Bug section all times for the interests of Yavapai County Arizona It is my home. sfstt9iTt{E
 am Democrat and earnestly wish be elected Of Gavapai If elected will fill of ability which consider good that o any other would ask the people of this county elect me
 My record book Carefully consider my candidacy and should decide for my opponent will hold animoty towards you for know that the will be centiOuy and for clean honorable competent gen leman however if you decide will confer favor upon and promise you you will receive faithful conscientious and competent administration of the office of County Assessor
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
WHY I SHOULD BE ELECTED.

Democrat and have always supported the nominees of the Democratic party and asking their support for the nomination of Sheriff upon the Democratic ticket; have resided in Yavapai County thirty years and my faith Thomas Jefferson William Bryan and the Democratic party has never been questioned and have always upheld the pn ciples of Democracy.
 Settling in the early days in this county and being engaged n the cattle business familiar with all the trails and boundaries and feel confident if nominated will be elected would endeavor fill the office satisfactorily people, with credit myself
 have never held public office but candidate the last primary election for the nomination of Sheriff Demo- cratic ticket but defead nevertheless off for the nominee and the entire Democratic ticket
 am of family, and have always been frugal indus ous and active building up the good county which reside My entire residence in the county makes open book to the voters and heartily invite investigation be- fore your stand upon my believing that waterproof and will stand the test every particular If you believe worthy and competent shall appreciate your vote September Sth 1914.
 Sincerely yours,
 JOSEPH H. DREW.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
WHY I SHOULD BE ELECTED.
Sincerely yours,
 JOSEPH H. DREW.

rumor having reached of late a false i'm aoa regarding attitude toward egthour women, l am glad to make the correction
 First of all neither the wokingman woman has Stauncher friend than l. At the passed the head of family holding position hitherto held by The hours long and irregular but make an honest living glad with the The law passed thrown of the mercantile line hotel worgng days the week from the morning until night with required nermission The stand took against the law but against discrimination between and women
 As in all political squabbing odd circumstance enters right here Among my strongest supporters very back bone of the working people, while these reports originated outside the rank and file of labor circles.
 One more word After meeting of the Progressive party learned for the first time through the columns Journal Miner, that this party had endorsed took as comp- ent to my standing and still hold it In few days leading Democrats wrote asking if had Progressive My reply that I Democrat today, always However my stand M for the unless there is woman running.
 Very sincerely.
 MRS. EDITH RUFFNER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
BY MRS. FRANCES WILLARD MUNDs.

In seeking the nomination for State senator, by sincere desire whatever ability the building of our State along constructive lines.
 That the Of Arizona need and the help of in solving the problems which confront shown by the overwhelming they granting the ballot that the ready respond their call shown by the splendid way which they have registered all the State
 Amidst the charges of ncompeency and lack of fitness of advanced by opponents of equal suffrage, have lost faith womanknd and know that tie of represent unusually high order of citizenship.
 earnestly solicit the support of the and shall feel amply repaid for the fifteen years gave equal suffrage Arizona, they show their confidence by voting the primaries. the only who place of coming legislature and shall deem honor indeed to be the spokesman Of there
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
EXAMINER w. Ii. PLUNKETT RENDERS RE- PORT TO BOARD OF PERV RS; CON- TENTS KEPT SECRET
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Officials yerterday were reticcnt in disclosing the contents of the report delivered by State Examiner w. H. Plunkett who recently ex- amined the records of the county road fund to determine the extent of the alleged grating credited County Road Superintendent D. NJ. Clark. who goes to trial next Wed nesday Although no official con firmation. can be procured. it is known that the report places the amount said to have been grafted by Clark at between S50O0 and $10,000.
 At the board of supervisors of flee yesterday when a Journal-Miner reporter asked to be allowed to read the report. the clerk declared that he had been requested not to sub
 init the report for publication. Coun- ty Attorney O'Sullivan, who receiv
 ed a carbon copy of the report did not care to take the initiative in submitting it for publication. inti- mating that it was up to the super visors to take this step ii they so desired. It is also understood that the report contains much valuable evidence for the State in the prose cution of Clark and that the coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
Why l Should Be Elected

Every the apres office in Yavapa State Senator Constable Justice of the Peace evidently the belief that entitled the of the electorate the primary, September 9th.
 The faith within them evidently based number of good It impossible for the candidates personally interview the time being short for such acon and besides prohbv standpoint The Journal Miner the only broadgauged this field believes the public and accordingly decided allow the candidates and all their claims of the lie through the medium of these columns Each candidate regardless political utilization will be permitted submit the his qualifications article exceed 200 words length The article signed the only other restriction being that the shall political rival This condition the idea that it better political take of the your rather hon pointing the your brothers
 The Journal distinctly that this
 
 will Write your political heath sign and bring this office and it will be publicity without O avoro
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
BRUNETTE PEACH WANTS ID T|E
 UP HERE
HERE'S A CHANGE FOR A HEALTHY CITIZEN OF YAVAPAI TO HOOK UP FOR KEEPS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The following letter is typical oi quite a number that have been re- ceived since the organization oi the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce. It comes from New York, under date of Aug. 27, and is addressed to the Secretary and runs as fol- lows:
 "I hope you will pardon my writ ing to you, but I understand by the Arizona papers that there are a great many bachelors in that State was going to advertise but l didn't know as they would take an "ad" of this description.
 "I would like to correspond with mine-owners. bankers, lawyers, act ors, managers or politicians as my uncle was a judge in a northwest ern city in New York State for several years. He was also a law year here in New York for a few years. Another uncle was a State senator for two terms in a western State.
 ''I am brunette and as for my looks, I am not going to brag, but l don't think any ore who married me would be ashamed of my face. If some eligible bachelor or widow CT will pay my transportation from here to Arizona, he can judge my looks when I reach there and if don't suit, I will call it all right. I don't live here in the city, just came here to take vaudeville train ing. l have finished my training. but I can't secure any situation in that line.
 Hoping you will show this let ter to some of your acquaintances who will pay my fare out th>-e; or, you can let this be printed, either one.
 "I beg to remain,
 Yours respectfully. (signed) MISS B. BRUNDAGE No. 265 w. 54th St., New York City, N. Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
LAND AUTHORITY CONCLUDES HIS
 DUTIES
INSPECTS DAMSITE AND LANDS OF LOCAL UNI DERTAKING, AND WILL REPORT FAVORABLY
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

r. w. Horn, Of Boise, Idaho, not cd throughout the west as an au- thority on land reclamation and ac- credited as one Of the high class irrigation engineers of the country, left for Terra Haute, Indiana, last night after four days observation of the holdings of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company. It is reported he will indorse the big project before a general meeting Of the directors of the syndicate, at which Nancy Brothers and others are to participate, in closing up the affairs for resumption on or about September Is.
 This movement in bringing on the land Mir. Horn. for final re port as to the advisability of an expenditure of a very large sum, will receive the hearty support Of those behind the big undertaking, and is said to be conclusive of the closing up of all matters pertaining 10 the future of the company. Inn mcdiately after the arrival Of MT. Horn in the eastern city meeting will be held. when the action of those interested will be final.
 Among the changes to be suggest ed will be a modification of plans in dam construction, although the storage capacity will not be disturb cd as originally outlined The method of land developing as ac- complished to date by Captain Car ter, will be carried out, it is also reported. The liquidation of all debts in and out of court is to take place on September 10. as agreed upon at Boise carly last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
OVER S5,OO0 ALLEGED
 GRAF TED BY CLARK

ty attorney does not care to make it public at this time.
 State Examiner Plunkett spent three weeks in Prescott examining the vouchers and records of Clark s office. At that time he advanced no intimation of what his findings were. As a result, his report creat- cd a ripple Of excitement in court house circles when it was learned through official avenues that the amount of dedication exceeded S GOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
WAKING UP.

GALICIA, Aug. 2S-Staff officers of the Russian army who arrived from St. Petersburg today declared that 10,000.0O0 Russian soldiers have been enrolled. Russia also seems to be waking up at sea. The sinking of the German cruiser Madgeburg is considered an indication that the Russian navy is no longer bottled ID in the Gulf of Finland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
OPEN AIR CURE.

NTr. and Mrs. J. s. Alger, of Mesa were arrivals recently and are travelling in a team for the health Gi their daughter. who is quite i'll. In a few days they continue to the Grand Canyon and Conocino county. Beneficial results are already ap- parent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
PREPARES LIST.

City Superintendent of Schools w. D. Baker is completing his force of instructors to be in charge of and at the different schools in the city. Numerous vacancies have been filled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02
BY A. w. DAVIS.

induced by my Salie D. Hayden, mother of Con gressman Carl Hayden leave Arkansas Arizona 189O attended the Normal school Tempe took raoadng, first fireman, and promoted gneer Later the train and promoted conductor truthuly that I have been late the railroad off, and that the railroad taught
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-02

Flynn William Cowan s; Edw Ruker s; Ray J. s FishsT s: , F "; Giroqx S ..,
 Miller XalsB F s. Fred s. E. C. Well s. chaa ro Wade s FH Pp M S G2Fgs S F'"" s. John L. Davis s s. PfavT 6oT s c15ooT Go Tsdan s d Morrison S Leopold w'0h
 Oak cTeebc Chick $3 j. P Gndne s3 O. Hurst s. David Prescott lNorth5 I Gardner slO; Head sO Pespe & w. ps0 % enog S9 W m A Cline Ws sG s. rd
 SayersEd Devanney s; Montgomery s; s. ssnato5THk % Leekld Kent s; liar
 sEqI valley-J V Dickson s. Cooper s. j. S. Russell s. r,u1 Tqrksyssm Parker s. s John J. Hammel s. ,ds. Igera!ohn I w. Jackson s' Ne Lawles s; H. nall soRGg s Hn2g KsySoF Els2 M HTi3 4i s. Naum @ Morse & ysTde gpPs-Rsnos Thompson $ Mrs M C. s; s, Camp Xerdew C. Maxwell $3 c Galloway. Wingfed e. Verde Verde Nidde!,c GouOn s; w s; w. C. Boen rd Verde Verde Lower3L Bell s Vim $3 Fred Atkinson s. tin M Na%sOH yal w. Stewart s. C. overul $s; Henry Ha " PsPce % cond26" G16tfF a @ 0re Glenn" s Barber s 44'; 1S @eft 9 ee lE Ap My cine, The 9s, s t5a s Peace Prescott Pre- in. The SfsoS ssiSe FPssse Ss fo1
 Ge 1 R a ffS & sd e Pes PeS ords[sd S filed @
 Ensp 1fSti 6 Feaes aGS SGaytfd Mayf Ps 4a for
 reports W. Moor % ieekSq e ed Peaec Ssre ae for the The month % of July 94 received checked filed for the ending received checked and ord u The S report port d of H. T. sogthToEt1 Physician o The W appointments by E col~ John Nor up and confirmed. O'"'F'' were '1ken o Een leave lea n of absence August 5 M %as At the request Of Dr. C F vt it ~ a,, ., , Lots F 2 and g Bok9 stricken from the @ 0t n o Petition o having been received County pray upon motion denied pF N'"Sn the same Road fenced b 5 "T T aode R cGqpg Upd been ened with the 'dfa 0' directed to refnd to Mack ae Bo%%an the sum of s5o school and road for the 1915 o. t1sa letter received from M asking Board month outdoor ref @ nn M re % De granted % the sum of $500 he a letter % M wa o iTfd & from Mr. B. Marks Grown King stating that M & Justice & Precinct fixed by the Board should n due by the Board and appearing that the volume warrant an Pes %s M appeared before Board nd asked that an appo Junction Poland Mr. Davis be $500 sGoC be aoTed ioT fhs payment 1s a and s 3 fnsa @ b n g m @ s1 T0a from Poland @ Junction to Pol @ 5 o % se Eef1 from 5n G P e & o.o g that the to the & a%rat9r % of the estate of Juan cneos deceased the the Board and that the question had previously Board of Supervisors and the sgpenent the County sum of $500" for the Ce County Hospital "G asfs9t Rada' was ordered that nay asking for light
 
 duly be granted the Consolidated above
 received Upper Verde certain road described road petition 
 The question whether the parties for the holding public meetings all coming heard before this Board and large number of citizens and be- the following resolution the Clerk
 WHEREAS has been brought the of this Board that
 
 cations making plans the Court House Plaza of this County for meetings and services and
 WHEREAS, the House S maintained the public, Tor political purposes
 IT IS ORDERED that the Arizona shall be let political
 
 
 put that said holding ' general interest the popleof County
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23
LADI ES
$1,000 Reward

lee my great sue
.1-.E.- o- ee>sful Ergo Keio
"Chthty Cehpcvnd- Safely reIieves some Of the
very longest. most obstinate abnormal cases in Threa
70 I've DAYS without harm. Pain or interference with
YORK orders filled by return mail. Single Strength
kl3o Double Strength 81 oS Testimonials ana
Booklet FREE.
DIR. N. A. Soufhington Remedy 70
kANSAS GITY mo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

ceptionai record AS proof Of This
statement. note the rapid and steady
progress of the registration work
indicated on the chart hy the tot.I
number of certificates received during
the last FIVE onth
Chart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

.lCOntinued on Page EIeyeu !
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Her Hair Saved Her,

When the steamer Tagus rose after dip into an enormous wave while she was on her way from Bermuda to New York, bride, the only bride on board, was floating about the deck like a biscuit,
 The water was three feet deep and she might have been swept from the deck had not M Kreishler, a New Yorker, grabbed her by the hair and saved her. So frightened was the young woman that she was carried to her stateroom in Mysteries, and for five hours she could not be convinced that the ship was not sinking.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

"The Shepherd of the Hills,' which comes to the Grand theatre on Fri day night, November 20, is a drama tization of Harold Bell Wright s novel, the dramatization having been made by MT. Wright and ElsbeTy w. Reynolds.
 "The Shepherd of the Hills," is an intensely spell-Hnding story of love, mystery and heroic daring; it gets a grip on life and brings peace to the soul of any man or women who reads it.
 The woods and hills are part of Gods handiwork. They will give peace and strength to all who seek them. From this play you may, in some measure, feel their influence and know some of the ways of divine providence.
 You will ask of this story, Are the characters in the play real people? ? Does the old shepherd live only in the pages of the book or on the stage? Is there a Sammy Lane and a Young Matt? You will say they are all very familiar, and you seem some- how to have known them a long time. The scenes may seem new and yet old. If you go to the Ozark hills, you will find somewhere sheep ranch in Mutton Hollow and Dewey Bald" But it is from log house above the mists that you will view these hills and forests and take of their peace and strength.
 That inspiration of the old "shep- herd" and his friends will come to you also as you follow the old trail that it nobody knows how old.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

R. J. Hogan and family have mov- ed to the Edmond Snow place. MT. Hogan was born and raised in Lon- oke county and has been justice of the peace of Magness township in Lonoke county for several years. We welcome him in our neighborhood and wish him and his family con- tinued success.
 w. A. Cook, who was running a lit tie store at Mountain Spring, died very suddenly last week
 Collie Snow and wife attended trade day at Cabot last Saturday.
 A literary society was organized here Friday night, with Raymond Moore, president; L. L. Fiddler, vice president; Miss Edith Jones, secre- tary
 We don't know of anyone here that has any cotton to pick.
 Some rain here last Sunday. It was needed.
 E. R. Wilson had dark-red heifer, 1 1-2 years old, with short, sharp horns to leave home last June. Any information will be appreciated. Ad- dress Vilonia, Ark, Route 2.
 J. H. Lee is going to SOW 10 acres in wheat.
 Miss Ruby Harrod, daughter of Dr. G. w. L. Harrod, was married Satur- day night to Omer Flake. We con- graduate them and wish them much joy.
 Mrs. Verlie Casey and her husband of Little Rock were visiting Mrs. Vic toria Moore here last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
U. D. C. MEETS.

The local chapter of U. D. c. meet ing last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Donnell was large ly attended and delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all present. After the installation of new officers and the regular business session a memorial service was held in remembrance of David o. Dodd, the Arkansas boy he TO of the Confederacy. During the social half hour delicious refresh ments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 FOR REV. CRICHELOW

Ola, Nov. 13.-Tuesday evening members of the Ola Methodist church entertained with a farewell reception and shower in honor of their retiring pastor Rev. J. Wilson Crichelow, at the home of Mrs. Walter D. Jacoway. A well-planned program was rendered by Mrs. J. c. Witt, Miss Lola Hogan, Miss Anna Clark, Mrs. R. T. Barrett and Master Ellis Witt. Masters Wal ter and Roscoe Jacoway came in bringing large basket filled with gifts and presented them to the pas tor. In accepting these tokens of re- membrance Mir. Crichelow thanked the people of Ola for their many cour-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Drive by and fill your tire with free air. John Hess.

N. B. Nelson is transacting busi- ness at Plumerville today
 An excellent program of pictures will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
S1O,0OO BOND.

q want to put a s1O,OOO bond in your safe, for which 1 am going to charge you per cent, or $500 year. At the end of twenty years your pay ments cease and the bond is yours. in the meantime should you die, I will come here with $10,000 in money, take over the bond, and pay the money to whomsoever you may have directed. ,
 An Equitable Bond the strongest in the world. N. B. Nelson,
 Special Agent, Conway, Ark.
 Office at J. J. Livingston's Store.-2
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Personals

Free 4Ir.
 Free Hir.
 Wm. E. Allison is visiting at Nor rilton.
 "Broncho Billy" tonight at the Grand
 Three good subjects tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. Haleen Oliphint is visiting in Little Rock.
 E. L. Hinton went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Sallie Harton is spending the day at Morrilton.
 Rev. J. Abner Sage, Jr., of Dermott is visiting in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
FRANK B. DURHAM, JR.

Frank B. Durham, Jr., the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Dur ham of Little Rock, died at o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L. E.. Walthers, 414 East Ninth street. Flu neral services were held at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Walthers residence, in charge of Rev. A. H. Poppe. Burial was in Mount Holly cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14

liminary examination. The result will be announced in few days by the secretary of the State Medical Board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-14
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed by the o. F. Pressing ParIOr, at o. F. Barber Shop.

Every member of the Woodmen Circle is requested to be at the meet ing Monday night, as business of inn portance will be transacted.
 Wanted-To do general hauling; moving household goods a speciality. All kinds of wood for sale. H. c. Wright, phone 405.-4Sd12t*
 For Rent-The Gould residence, first door west of Emmet Witt place Fine large rooms, neat building; good barn. Apply to Sam Little.-4S5t*