davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
GETTING AT ROOT
 OF ARIZONA'S LEGENDS
(From Wednesdays Daily0

(From w Wednesdays DallyO
 As the joint representative of an eastern newspaper and a motion pie turc firm, Harris Leonard is a re- cent arrival from New York City to gather for publication and throwing on the canvass legends of Arizona IS they pertain to certain interesting topics that have become known in late years.
 Among the list are the traditions of various tribes of Indians, the origin of the name of Hassayampa, histori- cal facts pertaining to the cliff dwell ings, Montezuma's well, Montezuma's s Castle, in fact all Aztec lore that can De obtained. Included will be the re counting Of the uncovered gold bo- nanzas, such as Adams Diggings, the Pegleg, Lost Frenchman, Nigger Ben md any other big caches around.
 Mir. Leonard was at the Moqui snake dance ceremonies last month, visited the Navajo chicken dance, and secured many score of photographs turing his three weeks tour. "This undertaking will prove fascinating to the public in the East, as well will t be remuncrativc to this section of Arizona in the future in bringing in hundreds of tourists to see for them selves," he stated yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

nizance had been given this impor- tant proceeding by the general pub lie, municipal officialdom, public school or other authorities until brought to their attention by the representatives of the Bureau of Nat uralization.
 It is confidently believed by those who have made an exhaustive study of existing conditions that this great nationwide educational movement will, beyond question, change that portion of the alien body which is now in a condition ranging from help less dependence and mere self-main- tenance, to a state of productive ca pacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
NEW DISCOVERY
 NEAR DATE CREEK
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Arrivals during the week from that section of Eureka district about three miles west of Date creek railroad sta ton report a remarkable showing on the three claims owned by James 'O'Hara, recently discovered, and on which limited development would in dicate big property.
 The outcrop is silicious and meas ures from four feet to "A feet in width, and ranges to 95 per cent grade Silver is the principal metal, small gold values also being carried. Mir. O'Hara has made three loca- tions on the huge dyke and IS to ac- lively develop this winter. A wagon road runs to his camp. This is the first location made in that section, although the country has been run over for years by prospectors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
HUNDRED CHANGE IN
 s. F. P. & P. CIRCLES
(From Saturdays DaiIy.l

lfrOm SdIurQdy Odliy.J
 The annual rumor concerning the removal of the general freight and passenger offices of the s. F. P. & P. railroad from Prescott, is again in cir culation, and from Phoenix there emanates a report that that city has been chosen as the favored spot. But there is no confirmation to this effect to be obtained, however. Inquiry yes terday from General Manager w. A. Drake failed to give any definite ac- ton contemplated. He flatly stated that as yet not the slightest intima- ton had been communicated to his office looking toward such change.
 General Freight and Passenger Agent F. P. Cruice, also stated he had received nothing official or oth- erwise from Los Angeles to indicate such change as reported. It was his belief that H. P. Anewalt, head of the freight department, and John J. Byrne, head of the passenger de pertinent, in all probability would have advised local headquarters in such an event, but as yet neither has expressed himself on the subject.
 According to the Phoenix report, the Prescott offices are to be moved to that city before October 1st
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
HARD LEGAL NUT
 FOR JURIST TO CRACK

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-Judge w. F. Cooper, of Pima county, spent last night in Phoenix en route home from Kingman, where he sat in a Mohave county case in place of Judge Ellis, who was disqualified.
 The case was that of number of stockholders against the Old Trails Company, an organization formed about the time Arizona became pro hibition State. The stockholders are endeavoring to compel the company to deliver liquor purchased before January 1st, the date Arizona became dry.
 Each stockholder put up $10O, which represented $l0O worth of li- quor. The county officials refused to allow the Old Trails Company to make deliveries and now the stock holders seek to compel the company to do it.
 Judge Cooper has taken the matter under advisement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CHINA GETTING MODERN

SHANGHAI, Sept. 11-A bomb exploded in the plant of the Asiatic Daily News, Chinese paper, sched- uled to appear yesterday for the first time, to push the propaganda in favor of monarchial government, One member of the staff and two pedestrians were killed and five in jured. Two arrests have been made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
WRONG BROWNE
 WAS DROWNED
(From Saturdays Daily)

The Los Angeles newspaper that published a short account last week of the finding of the body of a nan named Fred E. Browne in San Der nardino canyon, and accrediting him to Prescott, Arizona, was in error. The one who was a former resident of this city, and who is presumed to have been drowned, clears away any anxiety of friends by writing to this city stating he is alive and had re- gently arrived in Los Angeles from Winnemucca, Nevada. He is miner and left this section about two years ago for the Alaska gold fields.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
QUESTIONS RIGHT OF
 LYMAN TO HOLD OFFICE

PHOENIX, Sept. 10-Questioning the right of Judge F. H. Lyman to hold the office of superior judge of Mari copa county, Attorney R. M Fleming filed petition today for a writ of mandamus in the Supreme court to compel Attorney General Wiley Jones to bring quo warranto busting pro ceedings against Lyman.
 Fleming is the lawyer, who few days after Judge Lyman took office raised the point that he did not have authority to make an order in case of his in which Lyman was the pre- siding judge.
 This brought about petition to the attorney general to take steps to ascertain the legality of Judge Ly- mans position, but Jones deferred ac- ton. Now Fleming seeks to have the Supreme court compel the attor- ncy general to institute proceedings immediately. His petition is return able September 21.
 Lyman became judge through ap- pointment by Secretary of State s. P. Osborn, while Osborn was acting gov ernor during the absence of Governor Hunt in June. The office of an addi- tional Superior court judge for this county was created at special ses- sion of the recent legislature. The question is whether the office could be created under the governors call for the session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
OLD MINE WHEELS
 INTO ACTIVE STAGE
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Major A. J. Doran, who was in the city yesterday from his Midnight Snap mining camp, at Walker, stated the new hoisting plant and other ma chinery are in action, and develop ment has started. The main shaft is to be sunk to a depth of 100 feet, when a station will be cut, and drift ing and crosscutting begins. He brought samples of the ore body be ing opened and the mineral character is identical to that of the Eureka, that is making a remarkable show ing. Major Doran feels elated over the outlook for his holdings and is to operate on permanent basis here after.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
COUNTRY CELEBRATES
(From Thursdays Dsily.1

Camp Verde celebrated Labor Day with a varied line of amusements in which horse racing during the day md big dance at night were the main attractions Tuesday night an other dance was given, and on Wed 1esday morning the religious element held a jubilee over construction be- ginning on a new church. Rev, Wright is to be the pastor, and Camp Verde adopts for the first time an orthodox garb, for those who do not care to enjoy terpsichorean gaities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA
 OF JOHN ECKEL
(From Fridays Daily.)


 A plea of not guilty was entered by John E. Eckel yesterday in the Superior court to the charge of steal ing and butchering a calf which was brought against him and his brother by John A. Bozarth, of Fair Oaks, about month ago. He will come up for trial Thursday, September l6. His brother, Emmett, did not enter I plea and will not until after the trial of John has been completed. Emmett, who is the younger of the two, de clared, while in court yesterday, that he was under the age of IS. His case will be recognized as juvenile pro ceeding. The younger boy claims that he committed the crime and says that his brother had nothing to do with it. Attorney J. E. Russell rep resents the two boys.
 Charles P. Myers was excused from service as trial juror by Judge Smith yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
BIG LEDGE PEOPLE ARE
 WELL PLEASED (From Fridays Daily.)

John P Trcbilcock, general man. ager of the Big Ledge Development Company, and E. LeDuc, heavily in- terested as a shareholder, were ar rivals yesterday from the camp, near Humboldt, and both reported good headway as being made in explora- ton by diamond drilling, and they were pleased with determinations made. The principal work at present is sinking a doublc-compartment shaft where drilling gave good copper values. and this center will be ac- lively developed to great depth for future production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CHARGE TERMS OF
 LEASE VIOLATED (FrOn1 Fridays Daiiy.)

Charging that August and Richard Rucker failed to keep the terms of a lease, Thomas C. Stone yesterday filed suit in the Superior court for $556.2O and costs of suit. Stone, who is represented by Attorneys Carl M. Helm and Robert l.. Morrison, in his complaint alleges that on November 3. 1913. the two Fuckers contracted to lease his property for the sum of $500 per year, to pay the taxes and pay for repairs. Stone claims that they lived on the Stone ranch ill the Verde valley for year and did not pay anything.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
APPROVES BIG
 PLACER PROJECT
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Dahy.)
 C. s. Israel, a capitalist of Kansas City, concluded several days of an investigation of the placer resources of Lynx creek at the wagon road crossing, in which Messrs. Smith, Alexander and others are interested and left for home few days ago very much pleased with the holdings He is to return before October 1 and stated the property will assume material consideration later, and plan; advanced for recovery of values will be carried out.
 Mir. Israel is a member of the new company being organized, and while on the ground several tests were made of the big strip that gave grati flying returns in placer gold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
BIG ENROLMENT IN
 CROWN KING LINE SCHOOLS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Returning from a trip along the Crown King route out to Mayer, 1T which he visited all the schools along the line, Superintendent Miller, oi the county school system, declared yesterday that the enrolment in that section of the county is the largest ever known. He also stated that with three additional teachers in that sec ton there is likely to be an organiza ton formed similar to that in the Verde valley.
 The purpose of the visit was to investigate the school situation in the Mayer district, in which the people of Blue Bell have asked for teach CT. Miller found l6 children of school age at the mine and also that the trip over the road to Mayer would render 1t impossible for the children to at. tend school there during the win ter.
 He informed the company that ii they would furnish a suitable build ing that he would advise the Mayer school board to furnish the teacher. The company has agreed to the build :ng end of the proposition and Miller has advised the school board and he confidently believes that Blue Bell will get the teacher.
 He also discovered that at Middle ,on there are enough children to or ganize a school district. In the time intervening the shelter people there Ire doing everything that is possible 70 school the children until an ap- portionment can be obtained from he county.
 On Sycamore creek the patrons will soon open the school they have built to educate their children. They ire paying the teachers and will not get any of the county funds until next year.
 The largest enrolment along the inc was at Humboldt, it reaching over 100 for the first week. The teachers at Humboldt are George Gemmill Eleanor Fay, Abbie Rambo md Mary Reddick.
 Mayer was the next highest and is expected that with the establish nent of the new school at Blue Bell he enrolment for the district will ,qual that of the Humboldt district. 1t Mayer the enrolment was 70, and more are expected. The teachers here are Mrs. Ward Wheeler, Mrs. Lora L. Chambers and Miss Harriet Wells. rrr
 Dewey, with 40 enrolment for the first week. came next, while at Grown King the enrolment reached 25. The teachers at Dewey are Mary Richard son and Mrs. Louise Rogers. The Crown King school is in charge of Edna Shew.
 The new school at Ash creek, known as the Yarba school will open Monday with Mrs. Fred Genung as teacher.
 The enrolment at the McCabe school, which is being run by the Parsons gift, was about the same as last year. Blanche McDonald is the teacher at McCabe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

AnonS the approXiindtely lf,UOO,- 900 forcign-born residents in the Unit ed States, 1,65O,361 foreign-born whites are chased as illiterate. These illiterates are the natural prey of the designing and scheming foreigners and natives, as swell, at every turn. They compel them to pay tribute, both in cash and blood, for every ser vice both real and imagined, and in the qualification of their desires, how ever interruptions or unnatural.
 For years this condition has been studied by the Bureau of Naturali- zation in its application to the ad- ministration of the naturalization law. It is safe to state that although 85,- GOO foreigners have been refused citi- zenship because of mental and moral unfitncss, at least that many have been admitted to citizenship, in spite of these deficiencies, during the per iod of Federal supervision. The courts have been reluctant to refuse citizenship to a candidate, even though he be ignorant of our institu- tions or of the privileges conferred upon him. Especially is this so where there are no facilities offered by the cities and towns where the petition CTS live for overcoming these defects. In many places the public schools have, under the inspiration of the Bureau of Naturalization, opened their doors to the foreigner and have taught him the duties of American citizenship and in these places, the courts have readily responded to the new order of things and refused citi- zcnship unless the candidate could come up to the higher standard which has been brought about by the Fed eral supervision. This system the bureau has tried out for years and with success in various localities throughout the country. There is scarcely a State in the whole country that does not now have citizenship classes carried on either by the pub lie schools or under the direction of private agencies.
 In many localities where there are hundreds, and indeed thousands, of citizens admitted annually, no cog
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
SCHOOLS TO AID IN
 EDUCATION OF ALIENS
lFrnm Saturdays DaiIvl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-With a view to the instruction of aliens, in Prescott and vicinity, in the English language and the principles of gov ernment, so that when citizenship, may be acquired they will become pro- ducing rather than dependent mem bers of the community, MT. w. D.. Baker, superintendent of the Pres colt public schools, has been in coHl- munication with the bureau of natur- alization of the department of labor, which bureau promulgated and is fos- tering the nationwide movement hav- ing for its object the Americanization of alien residents of this country. MT. Baker has expressed his keen inter est in the movement and has signi- fled his desire cordially to cooperate with the Bureau of Naturalization in the furtherance of its educational plan.
 In his letter MT. Baker says: l. "In reply to your letter in regard to cooperation toward helping the newly naturalized citizen or the appli cant for citizenship would Say that we shall do everything possible here to make the public schools service able to the above named class and its children. As matter of fact we have no trouble in securing the at tendance of the children of alien par ents. As for the instruction of the parents themselves, there is not a number large enough in this com munity to justify night schools; but the need may exist in other parts of the county in such mining towns as Jerome"
 Emphasizing the necessity for the education of aliens residing in Yava- pal county along the lines indicated, the latest statistics available show:
 Foundation. 1910
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

Job Work-the Journal-Miner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13

side e ~ ga s Ct e s 8s ss Ut o. ana q 5
GRE Two KSS %So 1ER
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Baltimore
*
width " byeight
s sSn
se Be e as s 81 &c b.ss d ~ T. @ t.
property. o.r
nu6nEb S sf q E IL s more ONE
oso aPoG tracks and adjacent
PGRf snd ~ fset e ana a. 10
n IN e. s PT ERs ad eE s
and
feet and width At the rear fifty
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lot of thirty feet and containing sxTYTHREE SQUARE
Vel Ia a. Fao as "a south s " &.
P nE ~ MI s % a1 as
This frontage the Sans Creek Public Road OF one
east A e % Roa si south S S T.
o9 AL o "a % Contains III M
On the Sans Pubic
deep and fifty feet wide at the end Of the lot ~ - nu
IL seGAkH fe @
fifty TIE Sans
Public with depth Of hundred feet
containing THIRTY
a sans GEEK @ aa6 and oTe fss a@ore I
Sans creek
eight feet
FTYSEYEN SQUARE PERCHES land and situated
South Baltimore
Railroad tracks Lot No. T. This lot has frontage q sixty
hundred The and A.
the benefit Of Lot
"The Meadow Lot" DESIGNATED
PERCHES situated the Of
south Baltimore Ohio Railroad
be
No the Sans Creek Road and suitable for pau
purposes -, ar,, ,,oupsrp m,
containing SIXTEEN ACRES ONE ROOD
E$ land and situated The of Lots Nos 2 III l
R FME AZ d HOUSE. Three
porch kitchen brick dairy at the
substantially built well arranged There
through IL and A. within fey
desirable for
to be sold with Lot No. along the
located with
situated IT, heart
delightful country and I'D prosperous agricultural community NH"
None of these properties upon
The plat Of the property
before the sale Baltimore
TERMS the ratf
residue
years
security interest from the day of sale
HARRY .. OWINGS, Trustee.
Bond Parke Solicitors r. A. Crawford, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AAEA ATT WOODBINE, CARROLL A%GA
44.zfeR1 COUNTY, MARYLAND. -

Of Carroll County, sitting
1920 Equity
compliments ADn
appointed said
Woodbine, Carroll
and.o on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA, 1915, at 10 A. M,

vps b s ss swings m &c
s sP ~ property hs % he
braces
I'D Designated follows thaf
Lot 10 81 and containing d
T GRs H 1t 4 IN wod6ine
III # d ID 4 % - hundred m
aRr s tF o Roo % e R a nc ~ g.
situated the north Of the he BsmGEe and Ohio Railroad
Is 81 Hat e Il .r
siss a ieS S %
(, cTsst Ssb5s
hundred ~ twenty-five fest and width
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st g
ss T.. Lot +, No
d ass r. sas
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ACRE RooP
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hSndred ana
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Az hundred zeventfour feet With
S+ R
and i've ar
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story
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boundary
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NV o " sofge IN 6a d Id %
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l All that lot desgnae Lot no containing ONE HUNDRED
SlATEEN SQUARE PERCHES
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DO Ohio Railroad Company at along e. entire
Sans Greek Road and Immediately north nd binding
feet on the Sans Creek Road and depth
This property occupied by John DeIamu
October
naon M I'M ale Owing IN he fact h for
fertilizer
th adantageousy located with
switches unquesonaby
-
Al that lot designated
@ AZ N land more n e situated adjacent
as oI oL No Ihs lot is
house 81 x rooms and 49, front and back
pnsr necessary o9togndngs There good spring
adJoins H
VINO nave agreed to convey outlet
present Ito
Greek Public
l8 A that TO- No
SUE HUSRREP FEET OF LAND MORE Or Less KNOWN
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Ohio RailroadThis
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of eighty feet the Sans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
ARTICLE XVI. THE REgERENDuM

Section / (a)- The people reserve to
themselves power known as The Refer
enduHr, by petition to have submitted tp
the registered voters of the State, t0 ap-
prove or reject at the polls, my Act, Oh
part or any Act OF the General Assembly.
IL approved by the Governor, or, II pass
ed by the General Assembly over the
veto Of the Governor:
(b) The provisions of this Article shall
he self-executing; provided that additi0n-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
| CHAPTER 6T3...

An Act to amend the Constitution W
Maryland by adding thereto new Arti-
Gle to be entitled, Article XVI" providing
for 1.-THE Referendum" and to provide
for the submission of said amendment to
the qualified voters Of the State for adop-
tiOn or rejection.
Sec A. Be II enacted BY the General
Assembly. of Maryland, (three- Hfths Ok aIl
The Members elected to each or the two
new and additional Article, to be known
as Article XVI, title 1.-THE Referendum. y
be. and the same is hereby proposed as
Maryland, and IL adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof, M herein
provided, At shall stand aa ii part ANA as
VA new ana additional Article of said
Constitution 10 be known and entitled as
aforesaid.