davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

The ardent admer Of Colonel Roosevelt has been
able for him that he good loser for this
perhaps be found the fact that during the OF
exceedingly active life the colonel has had little occasion
defeat 1t of the weaknesses of human that
long continued tend warp ones udgmento
unconscious feeling that there always be fair skies and
smiling howero dull appreciation of the fact that into
each life rain fall.
The hero of Armageddon hates oehates with such
teny that he conceal the bitterness his dis
oveakes his efforts Until the fatal campaign of 1912 he had
known the feeling and he we'll advanced years
to get accustomed it.
With all his might and main the colonel plunged
pagn this fall in the interest of the party which had been built
solely about his personality His blows delivered with all
his odme power and savagene but when the fight
found that the colonel had barely made dent the
face of things and that his party being active political
force the affairs OF the concerned had utterly col
apsed
Therefore the defeated leader gave lieu OF
the result crptura quotation which i'll effect de
nunciaon OF the folly the people and OF the dishonesty OF those
whose leadership they had chosen instead of his The colonel
had been hit hard and he showed it by bowling.
The spectacle of Roosevelt today is distinctly pathetic He
like the beaten champion whose punch gone and whose
with it. but who loudly protests that he back and
hard persuade himself tn The likelihood that he
will be made the andardbearer rejuvenaed republican
party which few months ago widely discussed by pot
and writers, than he and
his delegates walked of the convention hall in Chicago What
the future may develop of tell; but this
time the colonel utterly crushed and beaten
And the OF is that the colonel
figure defeatas when railing against the fate that
later all who put their trust in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
THE STUPID CENSORSHIP

1t needless that readers everywhere
dissatisfied with the of the The they know that
gigantic slaughter that has dsgraced this bloody old
world occurring, of the information regarding it
is In Napoleon time, False bulletin, became
remark in the army.
The censorship of the taken calmly
first obviously essential military strategy Resent
against has grown with the progress of the be
cause DONE but because done stupidity.
The only ground for suppression of keep
information the might help him. The other
avoid effect of unfavorabe public opinion, defeats
itself Unavorable late and public
opinion against the suppressng government Moreover doubt
thrown upon favorable passed.
The British censorship with which the United States
contact incredibly stupid Original from
the fighting line has been suppressed perverted made inte
gible, though obviously already known to the enemy
Official German dispatches kept from the United States
until they by wireless News published in Ireland sup
pressed England and the England kept from the
United including important speeches OF Premier Aquh
OF those things the United States by mail
the impairment of American confidence The American press
socaons which have deserved confidence by integrity and good
ah had their dispatches mangled bruay the
sensational correspondence The censorship malicious bur
stupid.
The heads of the British army blame and the civil
government powerless Kitchener invented ideal censorship
in the Sudan campaign by suppressing everything till things
actually happened then letting all the truth The
brilliant reports for the public signed by Sir John French take the
world into his confidence.
But the best officers of the British army the firing line
and the censorship left apay vaetunarian quite unfit
for the service Here only make the best of rejecting
toeanty upon their trying situation and imperfect equipment for
it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
THIS AND OTHER NATIONS.

We Americans nation have troubles think have.
By wisdom justice sober discussion
OF such troubles have But disposed magnify
troubles complain loudly, commisera ourselves how
ludcrousy exaggerae and how mgraeful
scousness by glance Europe The chief
to America will be psychological it will teach value
American heritage cherish unique position among the pco-
pies resolve blessings and be than
contened with lot
AT that, the is but the elimination. Evil is i
but the browning evil OF many evils may evil
be blessing disguise like surgical operation that gets
intoeable condition The bring sharp
lief what Europe has been suffering from what but for the
might realize
1t is estimated by European satcians doubtless fair
that twenty-five years Great Britain Germany
STA France and Austria have spent 00OOO00O00 preparations
for The outbreak of the
bonds outstanding of S25OOOOOOOOO which
$l,000O00O00 year.
In many OF Germany the begins
annual income of 400 marks about 800 There
local taxes land and watno besides There addition
imperial income Hamburg business estimates
he pays $34 in of every laborer
who has live of year pays
the government In 1913. special levy $25OOOOOOO was e
acted upon all incomes beginning with those above $500
The Austrian income begins $50 and its
eacons rise to 20 kinds OF incomes Italy
mands local and then saps upon
low $50 year Great Britain dividends
rich interest collected earth but taxes
in each country enormous.
1t is fair estimate that for dollar that the American
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
SLIGHT SCRATCH
ONF|NGERENDS
'... T. IN DEATH :.
FRANK CLINE DIES SUM-
DAY WHEN BLOOD POIS-
ON DEVELOPS FROM A
MINOF INJURY
From TUESDAYS Daily.l

Frank Cline. who was brought to
Mercy hospital four days ago. suf-
fering with blood poisoning of the
hand, passed away Sunday forenoon.
The cause OF the infection was due
to one of his fingers being slightly
scratched about ten days ago, while
he was descending the shaft of the
Copper Queen mine at Stoddard,
and which occasioned him not the
slightest alarm at the time.
He continued his duties as a min
er for the rest of the week, when
his hand showed symptoms of blood
poisoning. He was then brought to
this city for medical attention but
the affliction baffled medical skill
and the end came with the most in
tense suffering. Cline had been
resident of this county for many
years. and had grown to manhood
here. He was industrious, and bore
a splendid name among all He was
aged about IS years, and leaves no
known relatives, his father, mother,
brother and other relatives passing
away several years ago. The re-
mains are at Ruffners.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
Killed While
Hunting Deer

Advices from Gallup. New Next
co, state that Tom Schiller, a miner
formerly of this county, was the
victim of an accident last week
while hunting deer, when a richo-
chetted bullet struck him on the
jugular vein. death following in a
few minutes from bleeding. With
him at the time was a companion,
and the man who fired the shot
was fully one hundred feet out of
range OF Schiller. The deceased
was working in a coal mine, and
was to leave for Nelson, Indiana,
the next day to visit his aged moth
er. He was about forty years of
age.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
CATTLE MARKET
FOR THE PAST
TWO WEEKS

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
Oct. 26.-Heary runs of cattle al
all the markets last week put the
situation everywhere into the hands
of buyers. There was no getting
away from the lower prices. Ship
pers who tried it by forwarding cat
tie to other markets from here all
lost money by the process.
Today the run is 24,O00 head here,
only thrce-fourths as many as came
in last Monday, and the market is
materially improved over the close
of last week. Killing steers are full
ly steady today, cows are strong
to % higher, and stockers and
feeders are 10 to Is higher, with
plenty OF buyers for all classes OF
cattle. Everything points to small
or receipts from now on, and a
good market here Prime natives
brought Sll last week. The previous
week Morris & Company paid S1l Is
Tor a carload of fancy steers, high
est price ever paid on the market
here. These fine cattle were killed
for the Fred Harvey Dining Car
Service, and II of the steers will
be exhibited in the scientifically ar
ranged commissary at the new de-
pot. Some of the beef will be serv-
ed at the banquet celebrating the
opening OF the new depot this
week, the balance in the dining car
service. Morris & Company are
furnishing the Fred Harvey people
$4,000 worth of choice meat for an
exhibit at the new depot.
Some fair to good short fed Kan
sas steers brought SS25 here to-
day, Colorado beef steers around
LOO pounds, 5000 to S6S5, Colo
RADIO feeders 81, fair to good range
ycarlings and twos SSto $3.50. Ninety
loads arrived today from below the
tickline, steers at S5.25 to SOS.
COWS $425 to So.
Hogs sold to 10 higher today.
receipts 5000. Most OF the ad-
vance was on the lower edge of
the sales. top $40, bulk $40 to
%.35. This is a season when pack
ers require liberal supplies OF hogs
and the market will stand a good !
stiff run without any damage to
prices. OF course, few people be
licve prices will advance much at |
this time, but the market appears
to be on a healthy footing. Some
sick hogs have been coming for
a couple OF weeks. but complaint
on that score has been less this
,all than normal
Sheep and lambs arrived to the
number of 5000 head today. and the
market was 10 to IS higher. top
ambs 800. Chicago had $4,000,
md ! ten lower market. showing
he evil of unequal distribution
However, the range run is largely
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

Thomas Edison works from sixteen twenty hours day
It's safe guess that he popular with the anitor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
THINKS ARIZONA
WILL SURVIVE
THE BLOW
WILLIAMS MAN TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
PROHIBITION EFFECT.
ON STATE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

G. B. Kirkpatrick, wife and
daughter. and R. T. Davenport, OF
Williams. were interested visitors
in Prescott yesterday stopping over
here while taking an auto outing
trip. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is manager
of the Postal Telegraph Company
repeater station at Williams and Mr.
Davenport is the leading wire en-
ploye at the same place. They arc
travelling in two Metz cars, and
stopped while in the city at the
Plaza Annex Garage, where they
were prolific in their praises of what
they saw in this city.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick however, was
more optimistic than is common
with reference to prospective re-
suits OF prohibition in Arizona He
admitted that he believed it was
going to be somewhat serious
proposition adjusting business to
the new conditions, but said after
the readjustment period Arizona
towns would, in his judgment, forge
ahead at as rapid rate as here
tofore. Nothing can prevent this
wonderful and fast-growing COM
monwealth from going on and on
to the highest position in the ga
lazy OF states to the position which
she is naturally adapted to hold,
ne declared at the close of a gen
orally optimistic talk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
ARIZONA RANGE
HORSES FOR EUROPE
(From Sundays Daily.).

Z " AOhi SuANoJ OdtiyJ.
r. L. Daggs. OF Williams. one oil
the best known livestock growers in
Northern Arizona. reached the city
yesterday, and stated he was in the
field as a buyer of range horses for
an Oregon firm, the number allot-
cd to Arizona being 5000 head or
more.
When seen at Ruffner's garage
Daggs stated he had already pur-
chased 1000 range horses in Coco
nino county and as many were to
be examined in this section. He
leaves today for the Verde valley.
to close a big deal Daggs says
the stock must come within certain
measurements and weight as well
must they be OF good breeding. Lat
CT he goes to the Camp Wood. An
vii Rock. Seligman and other sec
tons OF Western Yavapai where a
few hundred will be bought
While not mentioning the future
uses OF this great number of horses,
it was learned however. that they
are TO be shipped abroad. and pre-
sumably for the French army In
the aggregate western ranges are
to be culled and il possible 10000
head will be secured west of the
Rockies. Daggs also stated the
range bred horse IS preferred and
he will congne his purchases to that
.faSS arrordiruf,,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Recorded by
The Prescott Title Co.
Oct % 1914


w. H. Follett and p E Smitl
locate Down Dee Mine, Big Bug
district.
S. Hanson to Ida B. Garrison
Lot l. Block Il, Fleury's addition tc
Prescott.
Decree OF Superior Court in es-
tate OF John Sorg, deceased, dis
tributing interest in Lots 10, II. r.
Block Is. Prescott. to Henry Sorg,
son, and other Z interest and per-
sonal property to r. n. Fredericks
and L. VI. RoSenthal, as trustees
October 2o, 1914.
+. L. Haworth, trustee to G. L.
Allen. Jr.. Bill OF Sale. Improve
ments on Sunnyside Mine, Hassay-
ampa district.
Lawrence Hcsnan locates ? Water
Rights, miles n. Of Tip Top.
Olive NJ. Nellis locates Swan
Mine, Squaw Peak district.
MN. Nellis locates Lucky Jim
Mine. Black Canyon district
Jasper y. Nellis locates , mines,
Copper Creek district.
Nov. 4, 1914.
Richard Persigehl to Ora Ham,
Star Mine, White Picacho district.
Abraham l. Smith and wife to J.
D. Lay. Sr. Lot and SEE lot 5,
Block ?. Hooker's Add. Jerome.
J. w Lind files Aft. A Work on
mines, Walnut Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
v LILLIAN CAIN
KILLED IN
DENVER
OLD TIME PRESCOTT MIN
ING MAN MEETS TRAG-
&c END; HAS 2 BROTH
MINOR INJURY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


William Cain, who used to live
in Prescott and is we'll known to
every old-timer and others here was
killed the other day in Denver in
railroad. accident, news of which,
without details reached this city yes
terday.
The unfortunate man was promi-
nent here as mining man, and had
home in this city, moving to Den
yer twelve years ago, where he
also engaged in the mining bust
ness. He was the father of two
children, son and daughter, the
former being a mining expert and
the latter a school teacher. John
Cain, of Prescott, and James Cain,
OF Jerome, are brothers of the de-
ceased, and the latter has gone to
attended the funeral at Denver, the
Prescott brother being unable to
leave home at this time. Irwin
Cain. the we'll known Prescott fire.
man, who, with James Fitzgerald.
has charge of the Prescott fire de-
partment, is a nephew OF the Den
YER man.
News of the sudden and tragic
death of Mr.. Cain will cause gen
cral regret in this community where
he was so we'll known as a citizen
until twelve years ago, when he
severed his connection here and
went into the new home where he
died.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

luI hlSHSu tHS tops lOudy, ana NEW
Mexico will send in a good many
range animals yet. Fed stock will
be scarce, and the market appears
to be approaching a bare spot,
which means strong prices here.
Best ewes bring S. to $5.25, feed
ing lambs So to 5000, breeding
ewes, SAYS to $500.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
Nov. Cattle advanced Is to IS
cents last week, under the favor
able influence of a reduction of
$4,000 head from the previous week
in the supply, coupled with a strong
or demand from the country. Stock
ers and feeders sold 40 to Is high
or, killing grades Is to so higher.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
quarantined the Chicago stock yards
Saturday against shipments to the
country of stock and feeding cattle
and sheep. This and a good de-
mand from killers caused an excited
market here this morning, and sales
were strong to Is higher, receipts
$1,000 head.
Packers are reported to be in
great need of meat to fill war con-
tracts, and newspaper statements
are current that some contracts
have been turned over to independ-
ent slaughterers by the big pack
ers. No prime cattle were here to-
day. some heavy steers at $9.25 to
S9.85, and yearlings at 50 being the
best here.
Prime cattle are extremely scarce
and quotable up to $ll. with the
probability that they will continue
firm. Kansas grass cattle sold up
to $50, and some fed westerns at
50. Colorado feeders sold at $40
horned killers at $40, medium quail
it, Colorado feeders at 81, Colo
rado-Texas beef steers at $3.50
prices close to the high point on
this class of cattle. Choice New
Mexico yearlings at $S45. Panhan-
die twos up to %.S5, feeders $50
stock calves $3.50 to $S25. cows up
to So, veals $1,000. Quarantine ar
rivals amounted to u cars, market
uncvcnly higher. some medium
steers at SOS, top price paid in
the last 10 days.
Hog receipts were 9,OOO today,
market steady to order buyers, who
paid up to $40, about lower to
packers, who stopped at %.35. The
winter packing season opens to-
day and killers are anxious to make
as heavy a killing record in No
vember as possible. 1t has been
their aim to put the market down
to a basis where thew can compete
freely for hogs. without being oc-
cupied in putting prices down, and
this point is believed to have been
reached.
Sheep receipts today were $4,000.
market strong to 10 higher, top
lambs So, paid for natives. Fat
ewes are worth up to $3.50, feeding
lambs S6.25 to 81. The closure OF
the Chicago market to feeding sheep
will cause more westerns to be dis
posed of at the Missouri River mar
kets and Kansas City is probably
better able to handle a surplus from
that source than any other market,
account OF the light receipts of ives
terms now coming here.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

pays the Bron pays 81 and the German So Yet the
five great nations all together only about
as rich the United States
in George Cohan play Little Johnny Jones', French girl.
recall it, asked American tourist What makes Amer
think much OF their country The aconc reply
Other countries"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
PROTECTION.

Abraham Lncons aconc and philosophical observation the
tariff
III understand the tariff question when buy OF
steel rails abroad the rails and the foreigners the money
but when buy home both the rails and the
No tariff speech, however elaborate and lengthy, has
stated the doctrine OF protection clearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
MAYOR GILL WILL
REFUSE CHANCE TO
Be NEXT GOVERNOR

and the mayor Is in good health.
and the outlook 10 good-why
should any mortal refuse 30 great
an honorT"
Political gossip. however. 10 off
it's trolley this time.
Political gossip doesn't reckon
with the biz fact that Mayor ON
has seen much bitterness mixed
with the Joy OF life In his ~ years
Says he Couldn't Sleep
!, doesn't reckon with tho fca,
that the mayor knows there IL hu.
man sorrow and suffering In this
world.
And the mayor wants a good
nights rest once In awhile. That's
the reason he doesn't want to be
governor.
DO you think could get a
nights sleep while the power OF
pArdoning men and women in the
penitentiary rested upon me-" the
mayor asked. and his eyes grew
mlsty In their sorrow.
Think OF the responsibility, /
have seen life aud know OF It's anr.
row. don't want to be governor
and have mothers pleading with
mo--with mere human baing-to
givc their children another chance.
I don't want 20 soc the tears OF
wives and sweethcarts and babies.
He Doesn't Want offIee
Il have seen life too thoroughly
not TO appreciate that many Of
those most dearly beloved deserve
10 remain in the pcnitentiary. but
! don't want to be the man to keep
them there.
I don't want to be In any I'm.
potrant public office again.
I've said that before. | repeat n.
Il want to 20 into private prac-
tice again. II had 10 hold office,
| would much rather be In the
mayors chair here in Seattle than
governor at Olympia. And tell
you. honestly. this office Ia no bed
OF roses.
II don't want to tell you about
those who come here seeking po-
litical Jobs do want 10 tell you
that hungry men and hungry wo-
men come here begging for any
kind OF work to do.
They appear to have an idea
that the mayor can get them Jobs
Knows What u Means
Il try the best can, but what.
ever am fortunate enough to ac.
complish IL but a drop in the
bucket
Il know what II means TO 10
hungry. ! can recall the days when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

I walked and climbed hills TO save
carefare.
Il can recall when struggled
along as a young lawyer. whose big.
gest income any one month was
SIS.
II know something OF human suf.
fering. Believe me. know.
And tell you In all earnestness,
| don't want to be governor, and I
won't be forced into running for
governor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
S0NeSTERS At WAR

A spirited membership contest is
being held by the Peoples Chorus
which will be heard In concert dur.
ing December or January. The
chorus has been divided into two
groups and the rivalry between
them is keen.
Rehearsals are held every Mon
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

at the meeting OF precinct commit
teemen and other progressives at
the Good Eats cafeteria Friday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. S. +.
Woody OF Bothel will act as chair
man.
Various successful candidates.
both county and legislative. will
outline their policies. and there
will be other addresses and a num-
Der OF new songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
FLYZK GETS PLACE

Martin j. Flyzik was reelected
president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. District No.
10. according 10 the unofficial re-
turns obtained at the local head.
quarters in jhe Grand Union hotel.
Flyzik was opposed by Peter Hen.
retty OF Gle Elum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
Bargains that make this . busy
millinery center.

In this sale We have selected AZ
random these extraort MARI lar.
gains for Saturdays selling. Val
ues st00 and $500 for. .....Si.s5
Also Uutrlmmed shapes. Just re-
c.ived this ncw shipment. SILK
velvet and pushes Mostly large
shapes. all black. Values S2.50.
for .......s........'. ssi'"o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

Hsnd-k and crochs, In q wide va
ri~ty OF stitches and designs. Whitr
with coiorsd borders. lavender. blue.
pink. also ehinchiia with lavender
or black shsii border They nipo
come In plain white. gray or black
Priced from ......-..s... p-e to $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

Sometimes, at the birth Of a Jap
anese baby. a tree is planted. which
must remain untouched until the
marriage OF the child. When the
nuptial hour arrives the tree is cut
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
TRIES TO PREVENT WAR

Ell PASo. Nov. i3.--Cen. En-.
ialio Gutierrez. recently elected
provisional president OF MEXICO by
tho Aguas calientes peace conyen'
ton. went 10 Lagos today from
Aguas cAiientes TO confer with
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. a former Car.
rama supporter who has Just en-.
braced the conventions cause.
Gutierrez wired tho peace dele.
gates at Aqua Caiientes he stin
hoped hostilities could be avertcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
BULL MOOSE RALLY

Plans are we'll laid for a snappy
and enthusiastic progressive rally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
Avs ALARM rs NEEDLESS

SAYS ALARM 10 NEEDLESS
WASHINGTON. Nov l3.--Secrc-
tary OF State Bryan called at the
White House today and informed
President Wilson that alarm over
the Mexican situation was need.
less Bryan said he believed the
faction there would work out 20.
luton which would prove salts
factory TO both sides.
The president WAS told that a
number OF prominent CarranEa
men were trying 20 persuade Car.
rama 10 abandon the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13
Main Floor Bargains

Heavy Twill Gsuntists. al.
ways sold at ioc a pair.
now .............ss DC
Under shirts. IN sizes IS. 20
and - only. A good my
cent value. now. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-13

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