davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
FIRST HOME NOW IN
 THE PRODUCING CLASS
(From Fridays DaiIyl

Arrivals yesterday from Poland brought the information that the First Home mine, which w. H. Warrington and associates of Los Angeles acquired two months ago from Ed. Block, is now in the pro- ducing class The higher grade orc is being loaded at Blocks station and shipped to Fl Paso smelters, while the lower grade iS being millcd on the ground, in which Notation is the main process of treatment. The mine and mill operations are lively, and from the big tonnage developed the old property is awakening to splendid record ahead The principal values are silver and lead. After cleaning out the old workings the new operat- ors purchased the Oriental mill, which has been re-modeled and Notation added.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
ROOSEVELT IS
 GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
(From Suudays DaIIy)

The Roosevelt reception ycstcr- day morning at the carly hour of / 30 was not large but a most pleasant affair. After the close of ten-min- ute talk, Hon. F. s. Clark introduced many of the crowd of about 100 to the Colonel and in true Rooscveltian style. he gave each a hearty greeting and a word or two in reitcration of the short tcn-minutc address in which he had shown briefly that if the na- ton had have been controlled by the Buckley O'Neill type of statesman ship, in our dealings with Mexico, that the whole affair would have been settled in % days.
 The stop had been scheduled as ten-minutc affair and the special train bearing the party started out before the colonel was through with his friendly chat with the individuals of the crowd. Several young men in the party had lively run to swing onto the rear of the train as it pulled out, as they had alightcd to fill their lungs with some of Prescott's famous ozone.
 The colonel is very much in earnest in his opposition to the backboneless of the school master president, and seems to be ill the best of spirits. and sanguine of the success of Mir. Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
ANDERSON HEADS
 THE YAVAPAI CLUB
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(fIOm WedHeSddy Ddlly.J
 Attorney LcRoy Anderson will head the Yavapai Club of Prescott for the coming year, being elected as presi- dent on Monday evening. Associat- ed with him will be Geo. NJ. Colvo- coreSses as vicc-presidcnt; Geo. D. Morris as secretary, and II. II. Lin ncy, treasurer. The new board of directors IS as follows: w. A. Drake, Jas. \. Hope, F. $. Viclc, E. J. Nit chell and Dr. K. \. Looney. Mir Morris enters on his seventh year as secretary. The club has prospcrcd during the past year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
AN OLD-TIMER
(From Saturdays Daily)

John Brannen. of the Pioneers Home, celebrated his 10th year Thursday as a resident of this coun- ty. He arrived in Prescott when it had population of less than 800, and cast of Cortez or west of Montezuma streets were classed as suburban re- gions. Mr. Brannen is nearing his 18th year. but his physical bearing would indicate a person in the sunny sphere of the forties. He was the champion billiard player of Arizona in early days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
ROUTE OF MOTOR CYCLE RACE IS
 CHANGED
START WILL BE MADE FROM SPRINGERVILLE; SPEED DEMONS WILL PASS THROUGH HERE.

PHOENIX, Oct. 23.-The recent activity of our old friend Villa has put quietus on the motorcycle road race from Hermosillo, Mexico, to Phoenix. This race was framed with the thought that the spirit of sports manship entering therein would heal some of the little fractures of friend ship which sundry actions of our aforementioned friend Villa has caus- ed. But one cannot possibly be friendly with a chap who shoots first and then asks questions, so, upon the advice of several well informed Amer jeans and Mexicans the taboo was put on any race that took the racers onto Mexican soil
 Then some one had the brilliant idea of increasing the interest in the northern portion of our own State and the wires were at once used by Secretary Shaughnessy of the State Fair Commission to find out what cities of the north wished to extend help in making the road race sue cess. He wired Craig Pottinger, of Flagstaff, asking if Flagstaff could raise $500 if that city were made night control station and it only took very few minutes for Pottinger to answer that Flagstaff not only could but would raise the necessary coin.
 Then the starting point was talked of and Springerville was chosen so thus the race that was to have been the Hermosillo-Phoeni has changed its cognomen to the Northern Arizona Springerville to Phoenix classic
 This is good thing for Northern Arizona as every motorcycle paper and magazine will report the race and thus the towns along the way as we'll as the National Old Trails Highway will come in for their need of pub licity. r' 7 - ---'t
 All of the motorcycle factories best riders will be in this event and it will be watched by every motor enthusiast in the country.
 The route to be followed will be as follows: Springerville. start, No vembcr 9th, St. Johns, Holbrook, Winglow, Flagstaff, night control. Start, November 10, Flagstaff, Will Hams, Ash Fork, Prescott, Congress, Wickenburg. Phoenix.
 That will bring the boys into Phoe- nix on the afternoon of the 10th and give them a sufficicncy of time to fix up their machines for the big track races to be held at the fair, Monday, the 18th, the crowning event of which will be the open international one hour championship, held under the auspices of the Federation of Amer ican Motorcyclists. This is the first time Arizona has drawn one of the three big yearly events of the F. A. NJ. and 1t will mean a race such as has never been seen in the State be- fore Riders from all over the world are eligible and doubtless some of the most famous drivers in the world will come 10 Arizona to compete.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

C. E. rownic) Gentry elected years largely because the people of Yavapa knew that he had been Tom Campbe first lieutenant for years and they felt they could him continue Mir Canpbes policies During the past Mr. Gentry has than made good He is going be reelected Nov 7th This will be because the know him thoroughly and continuance of his policies everybody equal consdera ton o all and economical administration
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Think of anyone putting up $25O0O0 building without properly equipped person look after the job! That what Ia apai county doing today with its house It
 the why A. ac Jaeger should be elected
 He engineer During the 20 he has lived in Yav apai county he has checked up supervised big work for the Santa Fe that into the millions He need ed He expert roads and particularly how build them and his special training will be worth thousands to Yavapai if he is elected
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
SOME QUESTIONS FOR SENATOR AsHURsT.

In striking with fearless manner in which Governor H. Kibbcy and Tom Campbell squarcy all questions from the by answering straight forward Senator Henry r. shurst has been lodging number o pertinent questions that asked him the other evening. is claimed that candidate reelection is afraid to make reply to the questions and his acirn attitude corroboraes this claim.
 On the other hand Democrats nearly every Republican
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Glenn w. Persons superintendent of schools of Yavapa in 1911 by appointment He has taught in the schools o Jerome and of Prescott with uniform and has wide teacher in the rural schools He the needs of Gavapais schools and and the father family he practically well equipped insure satisfactory ad minsraon of the office Of superintendent for Yavapa He making fight and has many packers in almost cry school district
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

The fact that F. J. Mitchell although Republican has W nearly three years attorney of Prescott during Demo-
 cratic administration b certainly high testimony his ability lawyer. He promises that if elected county attorney he will with and support whoever may be chosen sheriff the end that the laws of Arizona be enforced without the that has has been forced the during the last years Capable and fearless Mir Mitchell will undoubtedly keep his pledges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

As mining county, Yavapai needs like N. H. Getchel the State As of codbooded business IS fool
 nes take the having biggest ed by wise laws ahered by young attorneys who only professional training Mr. Getchels employer of Dor particularly good He has had troubles with his because he has always been him vote for real representation of Yavapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Eli S Perkins of Crown King will take the State Senate
 lifelong business training and full supply of shrcwedne and There for sending upper of legislature individual who do Yavapa county good Our representatives the should be who needs sufficient be able help get it. Eli Perkins will be power Phoenix his friends and neghbors send him represent them in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

week from Monday night at the Eks theatre Tom Campbell candidate for will address the people of his county Co and hear the of this big broad brany who will be occupng the gbenaora chair after the first of year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Tom Mclaughlin known and liked by practically every cit of Prescott Honest unOsentatious straightforward and be obgng he would bring the board of supervisors long business training and desire do the best possible for the If elected Mr. Mclaughlin be depended safe guard the interests of the county point the best of his ability
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Roy smith k known throughout Iavapa a shrewl business and kindly ncighbo His acquaintance and number of friends going help him materially in his fight for the house of representatives Mir Smith has studied Yavapai county affairs for many years. He would be of county in the legislature
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

W. F. Glenn is making strong fight for the lower house the legislature He has many friends in different parts of the county who interested his his force tor will help him to win many votes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Yavapai county will show its confidence its favore Tom Campbell by rolling up immense majority for him, No vember 7h.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

Iavapai county Tom Campbell will be the next gov crnor Let all help swell his majority November 7th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

vote for Tom Campbell for governor is for government.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
PAGE TWO 6

put into the hands OF your children, wrote
for a copy of this review
Professor Brooks has not answered it, be-
cause he cannot. Neither has any member
of the State Board undertaken to Justify its
selection of the book, which is totally unfit
for school purposes
This pamphlet of mine is high-class cam,
paign literature, and it makes this appeal to
you, namely
Does Professor Britain deserve life
term in the office of State Superintendent,
when he condemns your child to the study
of a history which does rank injustice to the
great men, and The great events Of which our
State IS so proud?
Read the p0n2ph1et and you will realize the
harm that such text books necessarily do to
our young people.
Bully for Prior G. Veazey and Bob Black
burn!
They defeated the House Committee, and
passed the Convent Inspection bill
Henry FulIbrlght and some other lawyers
objected to the measure upon the ground that
the Writ Of Habeas C0rpu8 affords ample
remedy IN cases where boys and girls, men
and women confined against their will
The writ of Ua6e08 Corpus, is entirely in
sufficient, for many reasons which [ am sure
will occur to Mr. FulIbright and other at
tOrneyS upon Iufther reflection:
Q) The writ Of Habeas Corpus is a pro-
cess taken out by an individual, to secure
possession of another individually or it is used
by an imprisoned individual, through an at
torney.
Tie State IS not party. It is a personal,
private matter, altogether, dependent up0n
perS0n0J 5nit5dtiUe.
But the State virtually guarantees liberty
to all citizens, and the State owes duty to
citizens held in confinement.
For example, the State inspects her tails,
her penitentiaries, her sanitarium, her asv-
lums, &c.
In like manner, the State should inspect
every other institution, wherein her citizens
confined.
If the inmates are there, of their own free
will, no harm is done by the inspection.
If the inmates are not there, voluntarily,
then the State owes them liberty.
1t IS a strange kink Of the mind which
authorizes the inspection Of the public SCHOOLS,
and refuses to authorize the inspection of Ro-
man Catholic warehouses, and converts
We pay three Inspectors to 90 around in
specting our schools. We pay Inspectors to 90
over the State, examining the camps, &C., of
our c0nVlcts. How then, can members of the
Legislature consistently object to a Grand
Jury examination Of the Pope's' dungeons?
~ The second reason why the Writ Of
Hdde0s Corpus is inadequate is that the boys
and girls confined do not know their legal
rights, and perhaps never heard of the Writ
of Ha6eas Corpus.
Smart lawyers sometimes assume that all
people are smart lawyers.
How many girls know that the Police Mat
ron of Atlanta has no legal right to take them
from the Police Court to the Pope's work
house, in Cincinnati?
For several years. Atlanta girls have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

-
Thinking men" will find it difficult to res
strain smile at this "appeal"
"a copy of letter alleged to have been rea
ceived from the deceased"
Husband at dying fathers bedside, and
sisters husband nursing case of small pox:
Cornett determined to seduce the whole
family.
Conceding all this after thought fabrics
ton, does our law justify a cold blooded ass
sassination, for revenge?
The Governors own showing makes noth-
ing else than deliberately planned revenge,
upon an unsuspecting man who had gone no
farther than improper advances.
Did any sane married man ever attempt to
seduce married woman, By letter.?
Never in the world. Gov. Harris is bound
to know that such claim is preposterous.
l will go further and say that In all my
experiences as lawyer [ never knew a mar
ried woman seduced, qUho did not make the
Other experienced lawyers and men of the
world will tell you the same thing; and they
will also tell you that no man ever made the
first advances IN q letter.
"Newly discovered evidenced" O yes We
had that, also, In Stations Is, 900 word defense:
but nobody could ever locate this newly dis
covered evidence. In Stripling1s case it seems
to consist Of copy of an alleged letter.
Attenuation could no further go. Cornett
is dead: has girl is not consulted: the Judge
was anxious to adjourn court, and he appears
to be dead: Stripling's lawyer was sick and
maybe he is dead: and STRIPPING broke jail,
because he had no confidence in our Supreme
Court and he went to shooting other men
in the back, in Virginia, because he was just
naturally unable to help it.
IF StrInI1nO committed no crime &C Har.
ris demonstrates he ought to sue the State for
damages or get the Legislature to make an
appropriation compromising him for his lost
time.
The Governor doesn't dwell on Stripling's
friendly relations with Cornett the evening
of the same day of the killing; nor does the
Governor draw word-picture of STRIPPING
waiting, watching, hiding at the empty house
until midnight, when his unsuspecting vic
tim comes home from the sick neighbours,
where he had been sitting up, the first half Of
the night.
STRIPPING was afraid to shoot Cornett, as
the man came along in the dark. The bastard
was afraid he would miss, or not kill
With the patience of the lynx, he aooited
until C0rnett LIT the lamp, inside.
Then, he stood at the window, outside, and
shot him full Of holes
What silly nonsense it is to drivel and drool
about Cornetts 'lust," and "a copy OF an al
legged letter."
Bob Davisons written excuse for his recon-
mendation of the pardon, is less discredita-
BILE than the utterly imbecile plea of Nat Har-
rs. Bob said that STRIPPING happened to be
passing along in the big road, saw Cornett,
and killed him, because of uncomfortable heat
of passion.
(TOUnrn0p lYnC # cty
against Providence, which brings upon the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN

than to add clause to our Penal Code, MAX
ing it a felony, to take Georgia girls out Of
this State for confinement IN THE PRIVATE
INSTITUTIONS or 4 CHURCH.
Pass us law like that, Brother Fullbright,
and we will send you to Congress, to keep
company with gallant Bob Blackburn!
(3) Another reason why the writ of
HGbe0s Corpus does not remedy the evil is,
that it takes money to employ good lawyers,
and the prisoners In the converts and Houses
of the Good Shepherd haven't got any.
az The prisoners are AFRAID to resort to
legal proceedings, dreading brutal punish
ment, If not assassination.
90 Before you could draw up the Ha6eas
Corpus papers, get them signed and have
them served, the prisoner q00uId be spirited
0aoay to another State.
(6) The names of convent prisoners are
01aoays changed, and you wouldn't. be able to
identify the girl.
There was recent Ho6eas Corpus case in
Baltimore, where Washington mother tried
to get her daughter from the clutches of
Rome, but Cardinal Gibbons gang laughed
at the Court, By h5d5mg the girl.
The mother never did get her daughter
Governor Harris labored defense of the
STRIPPING pardon bears family likeness to
John Slaton's communication of the sentence Of
his client Leo Frank.
There is the same brave show Of irrevelant
testimony, resembling the paper which the
Jugger pulls out of the hat you were wear
ing.
There is the same ludcrous Importance at
tached to IAN alleged letter." and in this
case, poor Nat Harris has nothing but an al
legged copy of the alleged letter.
John w. Moore did better than that, with
his celebrated letter Of Judge Roam.
There is the same color blindness, as to the
evidence which satisfied the jury, the Supe-
rior court Judge, and the Supreme court, Of
defendants guilt
There is the same illogical conclusion that
the punishment was "enough,' after the
demonstration that the defendant wasn't
guilty at all.
In Col. Mats letter to the little girl, he
weeps with one eye, over his sympathetic re-
demptlon Of a promise; and he Weeps with the
other, over the unjust conviction of poor
STRIPPING The Colonel is the only Governor
we have ever had who resembles Lake Itasca,
in that a narrow ridge separates the two
streams which flow from this fountain-head;
and@one of the streams originates the Hmpid
Mississippi, while the other begins the muddy
Missouri, until at length they meet, and the
whole blamed River becomes liquid mud.
No human being can tell, from reading all
that Col Nat has said, whether he pardoned
STRIPPING because he was sorry for the girl,
or because he was sorry for Stripping. doubt
whether Nat Harris himself knows which
it is.
You can imagine the Governor sweating
blood every time he is travelling our dirt
roads, and comes to fork There is no tell
ing what agonies he suffers, before he can tell
which prong to take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard HaIlrunh of the Sonth
EftECIlVE JANUARY g. 1915.

Tho Standard HaIirnmd Of the Sonth
EFFECIIVE JANUARY 3. 1915
TRAINS Leave kIcIiMOED DAILY.
For Florida and south S:l5 A. 81 an,
I 30 T. 81. ll:3" l.. NJ. 1880 A. AZ
tor N"rioih: D:l3 A NJ. SEQ y NJ ,:co p
M. 'i:C1 l.. NJ. 't.lo =. H.
For y & ~. ~. West: lis H. 81 as,
~: NJ. 800 l.. NJ. ?.2o F. al
For fetH'son's; i2''o a. NJ. s:lS \. n
r NJ 400 T.. N, tt:!c f. ". 6:o5 f. If
90! + NJ, s:.5 =. A.. 1850 +. NJ
For Geid:boru ana FavrtieVti!e 900 y v
For llopewell: .'i5 \. M. 'i:i5 T.. Al. 53:ts
L. ID, 9:lb +. n.
Trains arrive itChnond daily. tac A. NJ
200 A. NJ 9:i3 A. NJ. els a. NJ Ss7
y. NJ: 1870 A. NJ, '2:i0 z. NJ. tl:4O + AZ
I:lI y. NJ. t:3J l.. Nj. AS f. Al . 90
l.. NJ, 1880 L. ii.
Except sunday. Sunday only
Time Of arrival ard departure. nnd con.
ncct:oES not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
BOARD REFUSES 70 ELECT
SI-GL-ESSON 10 MILLL.Ii

MARION. VA. March 20.--Hev. lien
dersou y. Miller. ia. u has been called
!" succeed himself as president a.!
Marion college. After IN" vcSirudtiun
OF Dr. Millcr as president and III" g
""ptancc az his resignation. the board
At three successiy. meetings refused
10 elect :. successor. ON account oG the
successful work "f President Miller $
administration aud tn" necessity Of a
continuance OF his administration for
the successful contamination Of plans
for enlarged work. hr. Miller was elected
20 succeed himself, and tin. college
board has written Ia the general honI.
mission board respectfully requesting,
Ills release from the acceptance OF Il
call to become field missionary for the
CITY OF Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
tHN>CEn, RELEASE DEEDS.
Five release Deeds. Amounting 4,
~; ,55..

Jphn ~ Coke, Jr., ~ al. trustees
20 tarrie L. Wadd".. - feet 4 inches
~ 40 feet cast line Eleventh street
n.iw"cn Main and Cary Streets March
II! 1915: 3IG.52J
~; a Lancaster. trustee 10 william
VI. Boasc. .uXlIQ feet ives, lin. t;n.
!u" Avenue. 80 feet south OF Highland
street. March :. 1915: $500
robert Ga"d". trustee, I" William
Mueller CT uN,. IL feet = Inches Lv
10 feet at the southeast corn"r ,,e
Twcnty-n.nth Street ana the Mn. Nile
Road. March Il. 1916: 81
II r lHchcsnu .t al. trustees 90
John T.. IrcNIillau 81 al. J." foe, 80
inches b" - feet north line Clay street
- feet inches cast "t Iicth Street.
March !. 1915: SG3G
lsador shapiro. trustee. TO James II.
Blackley. il, 80 feet inche. by ~
feet at the southwest corner Of Floyd
Avenue aud strawberry stree; March
Is. lnlG. Sg.sNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
IIIANCERY TRANSFERS..
twelve Deeds at HnrSnin and Sale.
Amounting To s:I."OS.7O.

Realty, and Finance Corp. to Miss
Matte J. Trayior, 5oxl35 feet south.
March . 1916: 81: $40.
u. {; Wherry 81 al. trustees TO E g.
s ;rns. = 2Sso fee, so of i%%
18th street. December 90. 1915; ST.
nro'herg. soxiao Zee west line ,ionic,
ward, 40 feet south OF MAIN Street.
March 10. 1916: tax. $3.50; $50.
Jacob W: Wiibur ct mh. +" mas
plan Of HrooklanI Terrace. March I.
Charles r Tailey. ct ux TO Rappa-
amnoch Land and Development Corn,
III feet ) inches by 40 feet at the
intersection ~ Twenty ninth street
and the Nine Mile Hnad. May 10. 1918;
tax. 81; $40.
T.. Sit,erdiua e. al! trustees. 10
Frank K Bialkowski. 3oAl2c Zee, cas-,
line Twenty third Street 30 feet north
OF Y street. March .. 1916; $500
Albert +. NeW!nunu ~ uX. 10 Dan
lei II. Harris, - foe, on tho cast side
~ Twenty nth street. north Of The
Nine Mile load March 10, 1916 slS5.
Mile R0beleu, 3oXi22 feet west lin.
Twcnty-fourth street, 90 feet north
Of Clay Street March 10. 1916, So
H. W. Goodwym 20 Anthony Kramer
% feet on the southside of Leonard
Street. 100 feet vest OF Cleveland
street. March -. 1916: .J,7Or
~ $ pml,.r 10 Nathan ana Sam
Molten. rs feet > Inches by IS feet
inches at the southwest corner OF
CLARKE and Dual Streets. March 20
1916; tax. s23O: SO
Bertha Richardson 81 viz to oscar
IT. and Mar j.. EroWnley, 2OxS3 feet
west line Pine street. 90 feet north
OF China stree, March 20. 1916. $1,000
Grove w. Garnet, ct al. to James y
king. trustee, 7OX1iO feet west line
Third Avenue. 100 feet north Of Burns
street March 10. ihIs; tax. s4.1n. siH