davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
NOT GUILTY IS
SANCHEZ CASE VERDICT
From SATURDAYS DaIly.)

u lOil DdllA ia CdAASs|
Deliberating for but ali hour as to
whether Tom Sanchez violated the
sheep trespazsing law. the jury re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty in the
Superior court yesterday and defend
ant was discharged. the other case
against him being dismissed on mo-
ton OF the county attorney. The
second case evidently was not as
strong as the first. 1t was based, on
the statute which provides that no
sheep grazing shall be allowed within
one mile OF a bonahdc ranch proper
ty. The first information charged
Sanchez with grazing his sheep on
the land OF the ranchmen.
Sanchez was placed on the stand
and gave his history since he has been
in this state. He has lived in Arr
iona Tor the past 10 years and during
that time has worked off and one for
the firm OF Campbell & Francis. OF
Coconino county. The last time he
was employed by them was in De
ccmber OF 1914 He was hired by the
company's foreman. John Bailey, and
while herding the sheep in the Aqua
Fria district from the lst OF Deem
Der TO the 9th was driving them south
to their winter range. He also said
that the Campbell & Francis company
had land near there which was not
fenced in. That Burmister and Fish
er had told him they did not want
MIN there, he admitted. They had
talked to him on December 9th. and
the next day nc was arrested.
County Attorney O'Sullivan then
cross examined him and he said that
tile band OF sheep he was in charge
of consisted OF about Loco head. He
also admitted seeing all the ranches
near where ne grazed his sheep.
Campbell 8. Francis still employ San
chez as d sheephcrdcr near Ash Fork
After the testimony for the defense
had been completed, Attorney Clark
made a motion TO have the court in
struct the jury to return verdict OF
not guilty because no deed has ever
been fled in the Office OF the county
recorder showing who owns the land
on which Sanchez had the sheep and
also on grounds that Sanchez was
not in charge OF the sheep and there
fore was not responsible. Clark
claimed that the foreman. Bailey or
Campbell & Francis, were the respon-
sible parties. Judge Smith denied
this motion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
JUSTIFY INVASION

NISH, June 1.-THE Serbian press
bureau today issued statement de
Tending the Serbian invasion OF Al
bania. 1t says: The reasons for the
present expedition are that Albania
has been hotbcd OF Austro-Turkish
intrigue. resulting in Albanian raids
into Serbia, and Serbia. realizing long
since that It's lighting front against
Austria would OF necessity include
the entire Albanian frontier
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
FACE SERIOUS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, June Il Ord
nance officials OF the United States
artillery it Is learned, face a serious
problem. because a number of highly
trained civil employees OF government
arscnals have gone into private arms
and ammunition factories since the
European war began. The result has
been to threaten serious cmbarass-
mcnt in keeping the American army
properly supplied.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
WEEKS RESUME Of THE
DO|NGS ATTHE CAPITAL

inal bill was introduced and 500
copies ordered printed. the house
again went into the committee OF the
whole with Newbury in the chair, for
the consideration OF the land bill.
Johns read copious provisions OF
the land code OF the State OF Oregon.
In the effort to clinch the manage
ment and disposition of all the land
belonging to the state. in the hands
OF the commissioner, it was discover
ed that one OF the most important re
quirements OF a real land code had
been overlooked
There Is no provision in it for the
sale OF the land. 1t contains copious
provisions for appraisemcnts appro-
priations for the commissioner TO
draw on for expenditures but none
for the sale OF the lands.
On motion OF Brooks the section
which should contain such a provision
was referred back to the committee
Tor reviscment.
Goodwin also excitcdly called at
tcntion that no provision was made
Tor the leasing or renting OF the lands
selected for the payment OF the bonds
OF Yavapai. Coconino and Pima coun-
ties That while the land might not
be sold for 20 years the interest would
be accommodating and no revenue com
ing in to meet It with, except from
that appropriated from the taxes paid
by the people. He succeeded in hay
ing this section also referred back &c
the land committee for doctoring.
In calling attention to the oversight
in not providing for the sale Of land
Johns said that it seemed as though
the Trainer OF the bill did not franc
It with the purpose OF selling the land
but had some other object in his mint
which the bill itself does not disclose
Several amendments were secured
in which the commissioner was elm
mated and the land department giver
control OF actions which the bill con
fers on the former.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
The House.

After the report Of the committee
on Briscoe's miners hospital bill, in
the shape OF substitute Tor the orig
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16

PHOENIX. June 1.-The senate
this morning completed consideration
OF the Golfer bill providing for the
organization of irrigation districts.
The Indications are that the bill will
receive the required number OF votes
10 pass It through the upper house.
The greater portion OF the time OF
the house was taken up this morning
in an attempt to undo some OF the
work performed in the committee OF
The whole yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
A WelI-Blazed Trail.

The course taken by Garces through
the then unbroken wilderness is now
well-blazed trail connecting one OF
the richest mining sections in ARR
iona with the outside world. 1t BIZ
sects the Tom Reed-Gold Mining
District. where are located a num-
Der OF the most valuable gold mines
in the Southwest Nearby Gold Road
pass, where Garces crossed the back
bone of Mojave county's auriferous
hills. Is situated the Gold Road mine,
with its monthly output of S65.0OO
worth OF gold. In the immediate
vicinity are located the Gold Ore,
Pittsburg, Hercules, Neglected and
other valuable mine acreages.
4 few miles cast OF Gold Road
pass Garces made camp beside a
perennial spring which he named
"Aguage dc Pacihco." This spring
now supplies water to the Gold Road
Mining companys mill, and on the
very spot where the good priest
pitched his humble tent a powerful
pumping plant is continually in oper-
alton. The site OF GarceS' camp is
now known as Little Meadows"
1t has the only sweet water between
Oatman and Kingman and for that
reason finds favor as a night-stopover
station with the freighters who ride
trail between the two camps. An
average OF $4,000 worth OF gold
bullion per month is shipped from
here to United States mint over this
trail
Westward, Hot
Winding westward from Gold Road
pass, the old Garces trail swings past
the United Western, United Eastern
and Tom Reed mines and through
the camps of Oatman and Old Trails
in a sort OF goose neck curve The
Tom Reed company transports to
railway over its vermiculate course
an average OF 100000 OF gold bull
lion per month. Over the Orion,
Carter, Mazona, Boundary Conc,
/ Lexington and other valuable min
ing estates, the trail drops toward
the Colorado river and Needles, the
latter being the nearest railway point
to the Tom RccdGold Road District
/ \ part OF the National Old Trails
Highway, the old Garces trail is at
tracing a generous amount OF the
transcontinental automobile traffic 10
and from the Panama. Pacific and
Panama California ExIsositions in
San Francisco and San Diego. Later
in the year it will be officially inspect
cd by A. l. Wcstgard, the best known
motor road mapper in America. The
Westgard party will include Charles
H. Davis. president of the National
Highways Association, which has ir
view the building OF $4,000 miles OF
road throughout the United States
Judge J. N. Lowe, president OF the
National Old Trails Highway Assoc
iation. and probably Vincent Aston
1t will leave New York City june
Is and by easy stages will inspect
every mile OF the historic cross-coun
try route which our pioneer forbcar;
pushed westward to the sea in the
days OF their empire building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
VOICE OF WISDOM

think the whole nation 10 convinced that
we ought to be prepared not for war, but
for defense. and very adequately prepared
President Wilson to the Naval Advisory
Board
THE President might have made this
i statement stronger by emitting the first
two words. The whole nation is convinced.
The anti-preparationists are so few that they
can be compared with nothing greater than
the three tailors of Tooley street They say
that preparedness means war and not peace,
as though an adequate fire department in q
city Increased the danger OF fire.
Responsibility is educational, and few men
on whom the duty of preparing for the de-
fense of their country has been laid have
failed to rise in some way to the occasion.
This is a very practical world, and its work
must be carried on with the tools at hand.
even when we know that in the distant
future some one will invent a better tool.
Theorists and idealists are all very we'll In
their place, but that place is not in the seats
of power when the world is in flames,
The country expects the President to Inn
press upon Congress the wisdom of reason
able and intelligent preparation, and 70 Sc
cure it's Endorsement of such plans as he and
his advisers are perfecting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
WAR CENTRE SHIFTS

ONE year and seventy-two days after the
~ first German siege gun was trained
against the forts OF Liege the war is shifted
violently from its centre and the great
Austro German drive to Constantinople be-
gins. When that new centre is established
the war will at last be on its way home.
The violation of Belgium and the invasion
Of France were strategic moves in a war
against England and Russia for the control
of ConstRntinople. The ancient dream
Berlin to Bagdad-inspires and directs each
move of German weltpolitik. Constantinople,
not Calais, Is the great objective.
II must be understood that the Austrc-Ger-
man force that is now invading Servia, which
will pass, IL IL Is successful, through Bulgaria,
and win meet what is left Of the Allied forces
on the fields of Galllpoli-that expedition is
not In any sense a relief expedition. 1t is
not to save COnstantinople, but to win it, that
the German arms are ready to hack their
way through all of lower Europe. Allied or
enemy to the Turk the armies which are sue
cessful at Sed-El Bahr will thunder at the
gates OF tie Golden Horn.
The shifting of centre comes opportunely
for Germany when her position In the west
ern theatre is, for the first time, shaken and
perhaps untenable. Rejoicimgs in Berlin over
the failure Of the allied drive turn out to be
somewhat premature. Yesterday Joffre's
guns swept the Basancourt- t-Challerange Rail-
way, upon which the German positions in
Champagne depend. If the IAlle-Douai-St.
Quentin Railway can be so dominated, the
long struggle on French soil will be disas-
trously ended for the invaders.
Yet for Germany the war may have only
just begun. Invasion of her territory is still
in the realm of fancy. Her strategists believe
she can engage Russia and servia, can hold
the eastern front and proceed southwark to
her golden goal She could then present Con-
stantinople to her vassal Bulgaria and end
the war a victor, though she lose Alsace and
leave Belgium only bitter memory Of futile
wrongs, But her strategists may be mis-
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
RILEY, REAL AMERICAN

THERE are poets poets and then there
i arc real poets Only a highly specialized
class can appreciate the one. but every one
with any human emotions can understand
the other. But, curiously enough, the poets
discovered James whitcomb Riley, whom
indianapolis honored at a public dinner last
night after the State had honored him all
dey. before he was discovered by the pub
Nc ~ largo.
The interesting distinction Of Riley Is that
be newer tried TO write t1ne poetry. He sim
ply tried to put into verse the things that he
saw and felt. He IL not like those who
take care Of the sound, thinking that the sense
viii take care Of itself. nor did he make
the mistake Of giving so much attention to
the sense that the sound was ipharmonious.
His gift for musical yersihcation Is equal to
his Insight into the heart Of life itself. Best
OF all he is an American, and wrote Of the
common things all about him, which he
once said were just going TO waste for lack
Of attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
CONSPIRACY OF TREASON

DEEEDICT ARNOLD was despised even
- by the British whom he sought to serve
in betraying the cause Of the Revolutionists
The traitor merits the universal contempt
that he receives.
Arnold was not the only man who sought
to betray a representative and free govern
ment to it's enemies. Several Of them were
discovered in Terre Haute a few months ago
and the guilty are now serving terms In
prison. They sought to rob the majority Of
the right to elect the men who should serve
them in public office. They accomplished
their purposes by fraudulent registration and
fraudulent voting. Indianapolis is now seek
ing to punish traitors of the same kind, and
more Of them have been discovered in Pitts
burgh.
They have been active in Philadelphia this
year. 1t Is estimated that $4,000 fraudulent
names have been put on the voting rolls
by the same men who were responsible for
the 5000 fraudulent names that were erased
from the rolls two years ago. The Com
mittee Of Seventy and the police department
are working together TO purge the lists and
TO insure that the men who are plotting
treason to popular government shall fail OF
their purpose.
Every honest man in the city, whether 70
be attached to the Organization or not
should Cooperate with those seeking to pre-
vent fraudulent voting on November 2. Who
ever tries to hinder them thereby proves
that he is dangerous citizen and party
to the contemplated assault upon the purity
OF the ballot-box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
JOHN L. REDEEMs A BELT

TOHN L. SULLIVAN. noted lecturer on
q prohibition, has a belt again. Time was
when Mr.. Sullivan possessed what little boys
called the "champeen belt OF the world"
Booze and strong right arm proved incom-
patible In the case of this sterling pugilist.
His belt started on that unhappy round
which now temporarily is ended with Jess
Willard.
At the same time, 1t seems, Mr. Sullivan
pawped. hooked and gave as security jewell
studded gold belt presented him by admirers
The proceeds Of the pawning, hooking and
giving as security went to rum. That was in
1892.
Yesterday, 2s years later. having fought the
demon and conquered, having braved the
perils OF temperance lectures and conquered,
having out-epigrammed a general in the
United States Army, Mr.. Sullivan laid down
5000 and redeemed his belt
It was a notable victory for prohibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
THE DAY OF DAYS

ETsHDl ltumn,t and shouting" In spite Of
1MK Kpttngs famous remark. DO not
-. They are only beginning. Philadelphia
Turns hereeif today into q composite Royal
EpcosR Thai Rooter's eyes and his heart
are turned b Fifteenth and Huntington
srsstx That Rooters mind knows neither
husfncss nor occupation II knows only
DnscbaiL
worid'e- Series ere no new thing In Phila-
9elphiA The Phiifies alone add novelty to
what is always . Joyous occasion. For the
frst time In It's existence Philadelphia can
watch Worlds Series and heartily wish
nat the ultimate crown win rest with the
Nnttcnal League
Meanwhile. hospitality demands that Bos-
ton be welcomed Welcomed Boston ia,
then, as the lamb which Is being led to the
slaughter. or. in her own sweet words, as
the bean being coaxed into the stew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
ARTFUL DODGERS

TT NO other fame attaches TO the econo-
Il Hists OF the Administration, they have
already earned the distinction OF being the
most artful dodgers Of their generation
They are confronted by the necessity Of
raising revenue and protecting American
markets from the dumping that Is expected
20 follow peace in Europe, But they are
most careful not to use the word "protec-
ti0n." They opposed TO a protective
tarif. 1t is an economical abomlnation ana
a moral offense, according TO the ex-
tremists. Some Of them go so far as TO
say that there is no hope Of reseuing Amer
lean politics from the demnition bowwows 80
long as there is single advocate OF pro-
lection left.
Secretary McAdoo. In advocating the re-
peal OF the free sugar act. which otherwise
viii take effect on May 1 OF next year
says that this is necessary because the
tariff on sugar is levied for revenue and the
oovsFnment needs the money. The Louisiana
sugar planters, however, have been under
tbs Impression that the sugar tariff Is pro-
teeIipe. and the beet sugar growers OF the
Wesi have agreed with them. They win not
4uaffel with the termin0logy OF the arIful
4odfsrs SO long as the sugar duty Is re-
iaIn<d
Secretary Redheld WAS In the forum ahead
Of bis colleague with his plea for laws which
would prevent what he calls unfair c0mpe-
ution from abroad" He wants to prevent
Il without recourse 10 tariff duties, and he
dodFes the word "protection" IN all that
Dc SAYS II u a dangerous combination OF
I<sIflt fof tarsn reformer to use. But he
= really seeking % protect American man
u{nciurers
Both he and secretary MeAaoo would save
'a<R@f'ff' much elrepmloepiioa lf fhsg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
UNIVERSITY AMBASSADOR" ROWE
Professor Who Has Returned One Many Trips
South America Is This Counrys Best Known Citizen in the
Southern Continent-Vared Activities of a Busy Man
By WILLIAM A. McGARRY

government, upon which he is an authority.
In 1905 President Roosevelt appointed Pro-
fessor Rowe to represent the United States
at the Third International Conference of
American States, held at Rio Janeiro. The
same executive appointed him two years later
as the representative of this country at the
first Pan-American Scientific Congress, San
tiago Chill. President Taft made Professor
Rowe member of the International Arbitra-
ton Tribunal on Panama Claims in 1918. He
was invited in 1914 by the National Univer-
sity of La Plata, Argentine Republic, to de-
liver a series of lectures on Pan-American
subjects, and this year received his fifth
presidential appointment when President
Wilson named him Secretary General of the
Pan American Financial Conference May
"a to 20, at Washington, D. c. Less than
two months after the conference concluded
Its sessions, Doctor Rowe went to Chilli
Peru, Panama and Cuba on a special mission
for the United States Government to confer
with ministers of finance in those countries.
He returned to this city few weeks before
the reopening Of the University
A Prediction and the Answer
When the war started in Europe it was
freely predicted everywhere that the United
States would profit by gathering in the trade
Of South America that had been talked about
for years but never secured by ,manufac-
turers of this country. 1t did not take a
year to prove that these predictions were not
going to be fulfilled. Various reasons why
have been advanced. and the views OF Doctor
Rowe in this connection are interesting He
was asked to give his opinion of the one out
standing cause for the failure of the trade
prophecies.
THE American manufacturers inability or
lack of desire to adapt himself to South
American conditions he said. Especially
as to credit, is the reason. 1t is not suffi-
Gent for United States banks to establish
branches In South America. They must not
expect to do business on deposits. South
American business men want longer credit
than United States manufacturers are will
Ing to extend. This probably is due to the
Amerlcan's desire TO turn his money quickly.
The danger should not be a deterrent, for
the records show a very small percentage of
loss to the European manufacturers who sup
piled South American merchants prior to the
war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

stronger in the United States than tn. Al.
mighty dollar.
G. X. Chesterton-I dare not conjecture what
will happen when the very worst criminal reslly
meets the best criminologist.
George W. Goethals-The best results Al,
secured through the cooperation Of men whs
are contented and who have respect for and
confidence in their leaders.
Cora Harris-There's just one person you
can fool all the time. You can't fool the pub
lie, nor God, nor your family, nor the chill.
dren, but you can fool yourself every day IL
the week-New York Independent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

about the spot
light. He has been
in the more even
glow of its edges
for about Is years
and not infre-
quently In it's CEN
tire. Hardly any
on e thinks of
S outh America
nowadays without
linking to the
thought the name
OF Leo 5. Rowe. IL
may tell the story
Of his work more
clearly to say that
he is perhaps the
most widely known
citizen of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

The half-billion credit is made to cover every
thing in our foreign trade with the borrowers
and that means the inclusion of munitions This
country's right to ship munitions is incontest-
able. and In finance no discrimination should b
made against that branch of our trade-Sprng.
field Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Armenia is likely to stand as the one grsates.
horror of war Of many horrors Whatever the
United States can do to ameliorate the awful
condition of this inofensive people will be effort
well and nobly Xpended.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

would frankly advocate tariff changes that
will increase the revenue while protecting
home Industries and let their theories 80
down the wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
REMARKABLE REMARKS

John Mitchell-Tear down a brewery and
upon its ruins will arise a factory.
Julia Mariowe-I hungry for the real
world-I want TO live life-not act II
Thomas A. Edlsop-Heariy every nation ex-
cept the United States is more or less preda-
tory.
Sir Gilbert Parker-The almighty heart is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

TEO S. ROWE, professor of political science
- at the University of Pennsylvania, has
been called the university ambassador" of
this country to South America.
Professor Rowe is entirely too busy to care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

The more men the Germans send to the
servian front, the fewer they will have 20
defend the trenches In Flanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

There is one honest man in Pittsburgh
He refuses 10 accept nomination given to
him by fraud at the primaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Those young women who are fighting the
Philadelphia Electric Company in South 22d
street know how 1t seems to be in the
trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Judge Ben Lindsey threatens 10 shoot his
next defamer. Shooting is highly unju-
dicial but one can understand the Judges
point. He has been sorely tried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

The Bureau OF Mines In Washington has
made the wonderful discovery that II you
know how 10 run your furnace you will not
burn so much coal as II you don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

"YOu can never tell what will happen to
your grandchildren" as Pocahontas said
when she married John Rolfe.