davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
ST. PAUL ATHLETIC A6SOCIA.
TON,

At . meeting Of the Athletic AS
sociation held Monday. the football
team voted to disband after the de-
cisive win over the 'Ramblers" Sun
day by the score Of 81 to 0. In view
of the fact that 1t is difficult to get
games at this late date. and the pres
ent schedule being completed. the
move was In order. The squad pro-
ceeded with the election OF onlcers
with the following results: Ode
Landry. quarterback Of the team, Was
voted captain Of the 1915 team. anu
ls5vupw pe}osls svA 21eqlapV III
with an assistant from Iae sLudeA>
body.
beginning work for the basketb-l-
season Q league was formed to &C.
out the best material for the schao-
representative team. Seven team
compose the league. a schedule wa
made, and work will begin immed1-
ately. Prospects are bright for a
light fast team and the college is
optimistic Of q successful season.
ON Saturday. Nov. 20, an inter-
class meet was held on the ioca4
campus. It resulted In the deteat
Of the Buxzites, the Real Things
winning by q score of IS to 43. The
workout brought to light some
promising material. and from the
outlook, st. Paul looks good to still.
be in the game when the final whistle
blows.
The annual iater-class game. Jun
iors-Seniors, was played Monday.
Being outweighed and outplayed, the
Seniors were gamely licked to the
tune Of 13 to 6. The game was fast
and we'll played. and never lacked
interest from the side-liners. who
rooted Loyalty for their respective
favoriteS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
ADVERTISED LETrERs.

List Of letters remaining u1eaile1
for 1T the Covin9ton post Office:
Luis Brown. Amy Brown. Mn. Elie
Branch, Miss Lucy Bush, Nro. Daiw
Farnum. Miss Caroline Ndnsy q:
Charley Faugs, E. E. Fraxior, 0annyS
Hawkins. Miss A. E. Hendncks, Joha,
Henley. Mrs. X. +. Cola, Mrs. r. ~.
Gould, Jr., Ella Jordan, Georraenio,
McGee, Mrs. g. Mentee. Mrs. Edmcal
F. Noel, Abraham Pitman, Samuel
Robinson, Deli Steward, z. 4. Smith,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, G. G. Smith,
l. B. Wascum.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmastee. u
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
CHAslBERAAlN.S TABLETS.

This IL = medicine intended es-
ipecially for stomach troubles, bill
'ousness and constipation. It IL meet
ing with much success and rapidly
gaining in favor and popularity. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS

DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed feel
ing. The pints have ever been the
friend Of man in driving away colds.
Moreover, the pine-honey qualities
are peculiarly effective in fighting
children's colds. Remember that .
cold broken at the start greatly re-
moves the possibility Of complica-
tions. Csc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
TH1RTY-sIx FOR rs CENTS.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles.
containing 36 sugar coated white
pills, for Is cents. One pill with q
glass of water before retiring II IN
average dose. Easy and pleasant to
take. Effective and positive In re-
suits. Cheap and economical to use.
Get q bottle today, take q dose to-
night-your constipation will be re-
lieved In the morning. 36 for IS
cents. at all druggists.
No
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
HOT COFFEE AND HOT CHOCO
LATE.

Schonberg's Pharmacy has put on
sale At their soda fountain Hot cof-
fee and Hot Chocolate. This delici-
uos drink makes the soda fend Of
summer reconciled to the cool days
that makes his iced favoIite drink
that must cast aside until the DON
ming Of the Palm Beach becomes the
proper thing again.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
EVERY HOME NEEDS A F.;r
FUL COUGH AND COLD
RRNfEnY

When seasons change and colds 4
pear-when you hrst detect a col
after sitting next to one who ha
sneezed. en- 1t Is that q tried ant
tested remedy should be faithful,
used. II never wrote a testimonial
before. but. l know positively tina
for myself and family, DR.. King.
New Discovery 10 the best cough
remedy wo ever used and we have
tried them all" SOC and $1.00.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
CONVENT BAZAAR.

A bazaar. consisting of a nun
Of beautiful but inexpensive ar.icl
will be opened on the 1st sni
main open until the oath. Do i
fail to call and see this beau'ifn, ::
play Of artistic work, which IN
probability will suit your taste
we'll - your purse.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
M1DDLE ROADS SCHOOL.

Wednesday evening the faculty
and pupils Of the Middle Roads
school celebrated Thanksgiving with
= splendid program. Supt. e. =.
Lyon and Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. ]. G.
Burns attended. This modern new
two-room school was prettily decor
ated with flowers, and the bright
children all looked pretty in their
dress-up clothes. After the program
Mrs. Burns addressed the patrons of
the school on the necessity Of CO.
operation and the ben afits Of School
League. The result will be the
forming Of league n few days.
Supt. Lyon gave . strong talk on
attendance and the care of the school
building. He spared no words in
telling the parents their duties
Many of the patrons Of the school
were present. who very kindly ser
ed hot coffee and delicious cake to
all in attendance.
We are deeply interested In the
rural schools and hope the day II
not far distant -hen they Of St.
Tammany will compare favorably
with any In the State.
Following 1s the program et the
exercises that day:
Welcome-By Vincent Fussell and
Ida Keaton.
Song-Happy Day-By the school.
misunderstanding Of the Pill
grims-By Ida E Ell
Reading - Thanksgiving ~ By G.
Allison.
Observation-Disclosures Letter-By
Valrie Galloway.
Recitation-Over the River-By
Fanny Galloway.
Boys and Girls Thanksgiving-By
Ola Fussell.
Boys Opinion-Bert Exell.
What Shall We Do.-Bertha Lloyd.
Recitation-Hattie Sharp.
Recitation-Progress-By Allen
Galloway.
Recitation-Thanks Day-Myrtle
O'Keefe.
Song-Honor the May Flower
Band-By school.
Corn Drill-By twelve children.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
DuRANDr-CANTRELLE.

Miss Nina Cantrelle and r. w. Du-
rant were married at st. Peter q
Church In Covington at S O'Clock =.
M, Monday, Nov. 22, 1915 Rev. jos.
Koegerl officiating. Immediately az
ter the ceremony they left for Man
deville in An auto to catch the boat
for New Orleans, which will be their
home.
The young couple have .no bes:
wishes Of their many friends IL Gov
ington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER,

That sluggisL liver with IT. slug
gish dow Of bile 10 what makes the
world look 90 dark at tines. DR..
Kings New Life Pills 90 straight te
the root Of the difficulty BY waking
up the action of the liver and in
creasing the bile. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those
moody days." 16c q bottle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
GOVERNMENT CROP REPON4.
A Summary of Preliminary EsttmaDal
Of Crop Pro ucdon and Prices
for Louisiana and tho y. &,
Corn.

State: Estimate this year -
100000 bushels, dnal estimate -
year. 38,000.000: price, Novsmbe 1,'
to producers, 81 cents per ba1helH
year ago. 78 cents.
United States: Estimate this yootS
100000 bushels, 6nal sstina1o
last year. 2.673.000. o.: Novsnbees
l. price. 61.9. cents, year ago. JeA8
cents.
State: Estimate, this year 3.53eseI
900 bushels. final estimate last yeees
l $4,000; price. November ! to pre.s:;
lducers. 5S cents per bushel. -
ago, 65 cents. q &
United States: Estimate. this Jeexs|
1,517.O0O.00 bus4els, nnal ostinAee
last year, 1,141. 100000: Novs@eoea
l. price 34.9 cents. year ago 43.1sll
cents.
Potatoes.
State: Estimate this year 1.1Jee
900 bushels. final estimate last yeaA
1,680,000; price November l. % p1ess
ducers 103 cents per bushel. yal3
ago, 110 cents. "a
United States: Estimate this yo&Ss
359.000,000 bushels, final ssttmaeea
last year, 4v5,921.000; Novembsf ~
price CO.'S cents, year ago 62.S eeaAs
Sweet Potatoes.
State: Estimate this year 6,S5Vf1
900 bushels, final estimate last yeee
5,133.0O0; price November I to pre-
ducers 81 cents per bushel. year 49,
81 cents.
United States: Estimake this ysoeZ
sc, 100000 bushels, final eetimases
last year 56,574.000: Novembef "a
price 63.7 cents, year ago 76.5 cene1ss|
Rice.
State: October /, forecast, IT,
year 12,476,000 bushels. dnal esA-s
mate. lats year 10,S02.000.
United States: October !. Tor
cast. this year 26,251.000 busaeIa
final estimate last year 73,64S.0O0.1 q
Cotton.
State: The September IS conan
ton, applied to the estimated a@o.a
age. forecast production Of appro1z
imately $4,000 bales 600 pounde eysS
compared with Z final census reoofs
last year Of 449, ,458 bales. Pfieess
November to producers 11.3 60
per pound, year ago So cents.
United States: The September ~
condition. applied to the estimateas
acreage, forecast : production o. aysl
1O,950,0OO bales (ooy
pounds, compared with final cenSoes
report last year Of 16,135.000 beisess
Price November ! to producers 1l.s
cents per pound, year ago 6.3 ce0tls
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
BY experisacsd nea ~
the being 1
@. J. RENE, Contractor.
r. ITS. Phono STA
NOTICE.
TO NY Friends and Patrons:

To Ny Friends and Patrons:
have resumed practice. with my
Offices In the New southern Hotel
BuildinG, over Schonbergs Pharma-
~. All calls, day or night, prompt
" answered. Office hours y to IL
Z. M, 3 to 5 p. m. Office phone. No.
). Residence phone No. l63.
DR.. r. r. YOUNG, JR
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

Messrs. Sam Lansing, Bryan and
Albert Burns, Kenneth Addison and
Christian Schultx motored to Baton
Rouge Thursday to witness the foot
ball game between Tulane and Lou
isiana State University.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
CHURCH NOTICE.

The annual Christmas Luncheon
and Bazaar will be given by the
ladies Of Christ Church on Thurs
day. the 9th Of December, from 10
q. m. to 9 p. m. in the store ad-
Joining Smiths Selz Shoe Store. AL
are welcome.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR kENV-TWo OF the best To-
aatad offices in the town OF Covine-
ton. Well lighted, we'll ventilated.
Covinkton Bank Il Trust Company.
lebIV-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs.
from registered stock. $s.vO eacn'
L. Fortune, BOX 425, Covhgton'
Louisiana. oSS
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Stock and farming
equipment. Lease on ~ acre lAiA
l mlle 1rm CUvAnELon. Address T.
q. box z7z, Covlnston, la.
oc3O-4t.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-1O0 pounds Red Seal
White Lead, $500. One large sec
ond hand c;stern with galvanized
iron top, good for ensilage. Make
offer. p. q. Box 661. n27-1t'
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

EOk SEltVlCE-RegiSt mann
moth Kentucky JACK, Fairbanks w.
no. 6Vx4. Terms: x5.Vv down ana
$500 when tUHI comes. =. 6Eu0Ss'
es Pkancne l. ksrbos' saloon, CoVlnx-
inEton. La. suAv-o~S
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Cheap.. "A motor
skix with new engine in first class
condition. Apply to ienry Rocksn-
sChuh, COvjnXton.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

EnR SALE OR VIsADE-One D.
passenger auto IN Sood cono4tloA'
Cheap. J. y. Nilsson. No
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Large Poland China
boar, cheap. }. Joacalm, SIloeli' La
O3V.4t
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
N. @. b. LIBRARY.

The NJ. C. 3. Library will be open
every afternoon from to instead
Of 1 to ~ heretofore.
GLADYS SMITH.
Librarian.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

Mrs. John B. Cefalu and ial5ate-s
Misses Helen and Dorothy. left 1oz
Louisville, KY, Monday, where they
will reside. They will be missed IN
the social set Of Covingt0n.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-l mule. $l60; i
wagon. $40. Z wagons. $zO each
Amply to G. +. blernOrst. Mande-
vllle, La. ocs-u
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-One Cook evapora-
tor. roller horizontal mill with en-
klne and boiler and pump complete
ready for syrup making, all tor $4UV.
Cos1 Ma Ssvv or more. Ernest Prize
to. Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Oak and pine wook.
sawed and split. At the former
Fabacher place. d. NJ. Montgomery
nov2O-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Japanese sugar cane
for planting, $500 per 100 stalks.
Makes the largest crop Of any known
forage plant. 40 tons of good, sweet
food to the acre. Write for photo
and folder. Plant early in the fall.
d. F. Watts, Pearl River, La.
nov13-1m
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

SITUATION WANTED-Compe-
tent, experienced lady stenograpAei
doslres position either all or nall
day. Address T., Farmer Office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

Nice large rooms, we'll furnished,
and good board. Reasonable rates.
Also children's lunches served. 24Oo
Innarson Avenue. n7-4t
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-65 head of cattle.
mostly from Is to &c months old.
All guaranteed in healthy condition.
Call on or address Les COQullle Is
lands, Startling, La. nov1S-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-A good. gentle fami-
ly horse, 500. Apply y. l.. hlcaalo,
Cnv,nston. La. Oc2-u
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Cabbage plants. 81
per 1000. G. A. TieDout, koseland,
Louisiana. n|-It~
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

WANTEl-Party to contract Tor
the burning and loading OF charcoal
at HouIton Junction. La. Perna-
neut work and best charcoal propo-
sition Imaginable. Call or write
Hammond Lumber Co.. Ltd, HAM
MOnd, La. ocSOt1
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

Strawberry plants for sale. Ap-
ply at this office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

WANYEl-A good farm horse.
Must be cheap for cash. Apply II.
n. Hoare, st. Tammany, La. nl3'
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
KNlGhTS or COLUMBUS
u. A. U. D.
y. b. NAkSOLIN. Sec.
MASONIC LOlIGk NJ. l00

Meets every second and fourtn
TUESDAYS At 1880 y. u.
4. q. DAVIS, w. n.
r. H. WHITE, Secty.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

LOST-A gold cuff button initia.
cd r. A. X. Reward for return to
this Office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27
FACTS FOR SUFFERERS.

n. GILLlS,
Dy. Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Red Creole onion
plants and cabbage plants. $500
per 1000. S. Z. kayne, Covington,
La. n13-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Cheap. One 100
egg incubator; one light wagon: one
Edison phonogfaph; steel beam
plow; sewing machine. Apply n.
a. Hoare, st. Tammany. La. nl3"
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

WANTED-A good, gentle. young
milk cow. Jersey preferred. T.. >.
Foltevent, Vaudeville, La. oSV4t
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

WANTED-Cigarette coupons. 40
cents per 400. apply B.. this otace.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

FOR SALE-Gentle pony, almost
any price; 3 cisterns; lot young pigs.
DR.. w. L. Stevenson. n27-lt
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-27

LOST-Small star and crescent
Of pearls inlaid n gold. Lost be-
tween Mrs. Bodeben ler's residence
and Jackson street. Rews-d for re-
turn to Mrs. H. T. G. Weaver.
n27-1t
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
LAUDABLE MOVE TO
 SAVE LIVES OF MINERS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Mine Rescue Car No. ?, of the Bur eau of Mines, has arrived in Prescott, to remain until Saturday night to give demonstrations ill first aid, mine rescue, and other relief for possible accidents that may take place under ground
 K H. Chisholm, Of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, is in charge and is accom- panied by (. s. Arthur, first aid man. Mir. Chisholm stated yesterday var jed program is to be carried out at the fair grounds, beginning on Thursday, and continuing until the close. Prac- tical demonstrations with pulmotors, hydrogen tanks, and other processes to revive the stricken and save life, will be given in the mining tent. In structions in the use of the apparatus, as well as safety first methods will be urged. Miners particularly are re- quested to be present, and those who may desire are invited to visit the special car at the Santa Fe depot in the meantime to inspect the many utilities and receive instruction in their application.
 This car has a remarkable record. Through its prompt and efficient ser vice the Black Hawk mine of Utah, valued at over $5,0OO,UOO, was saved two years ago, and hundreds of min CTS were rescued Many other deeds of valor also are to its credit. Hum boldt, Mayer, and Clarkdale are on the itinerary and MT. Chisholm eX- poets to be actively and diligently em- ployed in this field until the middle of November. The car is returning from the San Francisco exposition after giving interesting and thrilling dem onstrations that attracted thousands of people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
MEXICAN SHOOTS AND
 KILLS HIS EMPLOYER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

 After shooting and killing Ramon Salazar on Oak creek yesterday in self-defense Tanislao Cortez gave himself up to the authorities and was released after a hurriedly summoned coroner's jury of six men declared that the deed was justifable homi- eide.
 According to the story which reached Prescott late last night the dead man and Cortez had quarreled previous to the affair and yesterday noon the dispute came to a climax when Salazar drew a gun, the man released getting the best of the affair by shooting first.
 Justice of the Peace w. H. Kearns, who acted as the coroner, notified the county attorney of the affair last night Kearns said that at the hear ing the following facts were brought forth:
 Salazar some time ago rented a ranch from J. o. Hurst on Oak creek having with him partner by the Eame of John Doten who was a wit ness Of the shooting affray. Cortez was employed by the two to work on the ranch which is about sixteen miles from Clarkdale.
 The two who took part in the shooting had quarreled and yesterday Salazar got behind wagon near the house on the ranch and called to his workman. Cortez scenting trouble loaded his revolver as he left the house and placed it ill his pocket. When he arrived few yards from the wagon he saw Salazar draw his gun and he immediately pulled his own from his pocket and fired twice getting his employer before he could fire shot. After he killed Salazar he immediately started for the home of Hurst where he gave himself up and asked that the sheriff be called.
 Hurst notified Kearns who arrived in short time with coroner's jury. The six men finding a cooked 45 calibre revolver alongside of Salazar and hearing Doten's story that Sala- gar had drawn first, decided to turn Cortez loose. Those on the jury were David Rees, foreman; LeRoy J. O. Hurst, M Sooter, A. N. Duncan and B. w Stewart
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
LEARNING TO FLY HE
 DIES IN THE SEAT
(From Friday's DaRy.l

Advices from Long Island City, N. Y., give particulars of the death of
 Harold Hertley, a young aviator, which occurred from natural causes on October IA, while he was ascend ing in his airship and had reached a heighth of less than 100 feet. He was seen to fall to the side of his seat and it is presumed death was instantane- ous, due to heart trouble. This young man was receiving instructions in aviation, and had made his third flight unassisted. The ship finally landed in the ocean, three miles from the starting point and Hertley was found dead therein. He was aged about twenty-five years, and resided in this county until about three years ago, being a mucker in mines. He was a distant relative of J. J. Fisher, deceased, of Little Daisy fame and had worked at that camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
PAGE THREE
Turkeys:

Turkeys: I. D. Bethune. Prescott-BOurbon Reds. first and second, old toms; first, second and third, old hens; first, sec 1nd and third. toms; first. second and -hird. young hens. II. NJ. Hartson, Prescott-Bronze, irst. old tom; first, old hen.
 Mrs. F. F. Brown. Preseott-White Holland. first. old tom; first, old hen. Ducks:
 Edgar M. LcBaron, Mesa-Rouen, first, old pair
 ]. D.. Bethune. Prescott-F. & w. Runners. first and second.
 Elmer C. Bianconi, Prescott-F. & w. Runners, third.
 l. C. Corneilson, Prescott-White Pekin. first.
 Elmer C. Bianconi, Prescott-White Pekin second.
 Mrs. p. J. Nash, Prescott-Colored Muscovy. first. Rabbits:
 R. F. Geimer, Prescott-New Zea- and Reds. first. ST. buck; first and second. Jr. bucks; first and second, IF. does; first. doe with young.
 Raymond Sines, Prescott - New Zealand Reds, second, ST. doe.
 Meyer c. Emerson, Prescott-New Zealand Reds, first, ST. doe; second, Joe with young.
 R. E. Geimer, Prescott - Belgian Giant Heavyweight, first.
 R. E. Geimer, Prescott-Steel Grey Flemish Giant, first, ST. doe; first and second, Jr. doe.
 Harry Fox Southworth, Prescott Angora Whites, second, ST. buck; second, ST. doe. Ralph Weiland, Prescott-Angora Whites; first. ST. buck; first, ST. doe flares:
 F. J. Cornwe1l, Prescott-First, ST. buck; first, ST. doe.
 Raymond Sines, Prescott-Second, ST. buck Pigeons:
 E. D. Wheelock, Prescott - Boston Homers, first.
 L. NJ. Collins. Prescott-Australian Doves, first
 J. C. Corneilson, Prescott - Red Carneaux, first.
 J. C. Corneilson, Prescott - Blue Carneaux, first.
 J. C. Corneilson. Prescott-Silver Carneaux, first.
 J. C. Corneilson, Prescott-White Carneaux. first.
 Ralph Weiland, Prescott - White Fantails, first.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
READY TO START UP
 NEW RUTH PLANT
(From Thursdayis DailY.l


 James Slack, with the Arizona and California Mining Co.,, was an arrival Sunday from the Ruth camp, on In dian creek, and stated the new Hunt ington mill would be ready to run this week, and would begin treating the zinc-silver yield from that mine, which has accumulated into a very large tonnage.
 Concentrating is to be the method of reduction, to reduce the freighting cut charges for shipment to smelter markets. Mine work also will be re sumed at that time.
 This property, MT. Slack states, is developing large ore bodies, and sue cess is practically assured. He was formerly leaser on the Ruth when operations were suspended during a decline in the metal market. The present company made the purchase outright some months ago, and large line of development has been carried out that warrants a reduction plant This company is also active on the Elk and New State groups, and pro duction begins on the former at once. The yield will be treated probably at the Ruth works. The Connecticut ac- quired few weeks ago, by subsi- diary organization of the A. & C., is also active. The cleaning out of the old shaft is going ahead and the driv- ing Of a tunnel to tap the workings at great depth, is making good headway. The values are gold, and the product will also be treated at the Ruth mill That complete reduction may be sc cured for all interests, Manager Vii helm is considering the erection of q small smelter to operate in conjunc' ton with present facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
BOARD OF PARDONS LAST
 HOPE OF CONDEMNED

PHOENIX. Oct. 21.-At the next meeting of the State board of pardons and paroles, which will be held on October 26, the most important mat ter which will come before that body will probably be the question of act ing on the sentences of the five men who are doomed to hang at the State prison within the next six weeks. The members of the board are Prof. C. O. Case, Attorney General Wiley Jones and Frank P. Trott, who will pass on the cases of the doomed men. There are four white men and one Mexican who are under the sentence of death.
 It is the understanding that great pressure is being brought to bear on the board in an effort to have the sentences of the five men changed to one of life imprisonment.
 The first of the executions is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, November 16. Despite the fact that Governor Hunt and former Secretary of State William J. Bryan had inter ested themselves in behalf Of the condemned men, all efforts which have so far been made to save them from the gallows have failed, and their only hope now is that the par dons board may act favorably in their cases /