davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
THROWING STONES.

Massachusetts judge has displayed the wisdom of Solomon making the punishment of juvenile offender fit the en-year-od lad hauled throwing other boy and severely njung him. Instead sending the ul prit jail corrective institution, Judge Lummus decided that he should be compelled throw until he got enough of
 last him the of his life He imposed of 1000 throws and policeman along with the boy gravel pit that the edict carried
 It fun for the boy, for little while The officer up rock about 9 yards away and the lad began pitch ing if He wound himself up and threw vigorously like baseball pitcher But after the hundredh the lost its When the officer had counted four hundred he begged saying that he'd enough lesson teach him throw another At 500 he crying with pan He stuck it out the end however then taken his hanging massagcd and rubbed with liniment
 Its perfectly safe say that that boy won't throw any his playmates anybody thing that they might injured The judge right It nconparaby better lesson than conventional punishment that crude laws and prescribe for many mdemeanos Law and don't take into human especially boy If had of the applied psychology of this Massachusetts judge far bad boys and girls would be strengthened made good citizens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
TWO MISFORTUNES
 BEFALL COUNTY RECORDER
(From Saturdays Daiiyl

Hard luck came in punches to County Recorder L. s. Colwell yes tcrday. Fire, Of undiscovered origin destroyed his home on Willow creek and in running to the garage to drive his automobile to safety, Colwell stumbled and broke his left arm half an inch below the shoulder.
 The Colwcll family were seated at the breakfast table about 7 o'clock when their attention was attracted by the smell of smoke in the next room Rushing into the kitchen, Colwell dis covered the room in flames. After vainly attempting to cxtinguish the blaze with blankets, he decided that he would at least save his automobile, which he kept in the garage a few feet from tho house.
 He stumbled over little rise in the path leading to the garage and fell on his left shoulder. Not realizing that his arm was broken, Colwcll once more returned to the blazing home and continued to combat the flames until all hope of saving it was gone,
 Colwcu drove to town and appeared at the recorders office on time He went to work but his arm became so painful that he decided to sec a physi- clan. Dr. II. T. Southworth took an X-ray and discovered an inch fracture just below the shoulder. It is con sidcred bad place for fracture and the attending physician stated that it will be some time before Colwoll can resume his duties al the office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
BE A FRESH AIR CRANK.

When the annual grip epidemic hits always blame the cold weather and suffering from the disease spreading far possible That there about three times deaths pneumonia, bronchitis colds winter the to be blamed the temperature The lies shut our windows approaches them all spring Fresh the big safeguard against all these throat and lung diseases and is the thing deny ourselves November May
 What ought do right before the winter day further advanced become fresh air cranks Open dow drive stale dseaseladen sleep with windows open walk as much ill the open air a time permits
 isn't particularly hard crank once we get used And the results pleasant wonder how dread the fresh in the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
LARGE CAPITAL FOR
 YAVAPAT PROPERTY
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 Arriving yesterday from San Fran cisco, ]. B. Dudley, a principal of the Silver Belt Consolidated Mining Co.,, stated that mining people of that city had subscribed for large block of the treasury stock on the rccommen- dation made by their engineer, John Faubel, who made an examination about ten days ago, and funds were now available by which extensive op- crations would be carried out
 Furthermore, Mir. Dudley stated, sufficient capital is now available and the stock will be withdrawn from the market at once. The affairs of the Silver Belt hereafter will bc closely controlled. An elaborate system of development has been decided upon. Those who are now supporting this mine movement are also identified with other properties in different sec tions of the West. and in becoming interested in the Yavapai property are guided mainly by what initial de vclopment has conclusively demon stratcd in the making of very at tractive proposition for the future
 Coincidcnt with the shaping up of thc financial affairs of this syndicate under favorable conditions. it was learned a few days ago from reliable sources, that mine work during the past week has been attended with cX- posing additional shoots of higher grade orc than was anticipated. Gen cral Manager W. F. Paige, and who also is the president of the company, remains at the works and is directing operations. With determinations made during the past two months, the earnest and practical manner of op- crating, and the characteristic West crn principle of little ceremony and plenty of action supporting this move mcnt, the outlook for the Silver Belt is particularly bright It will be learned with interest as well as satis- faction in mining circles of this field
 that the above property is again ready to take its place in closing up the gap Of the long line in which so many of the carly-day mines of this field arc rapidly coming to the fore front as the most to be desired by capital which is apprcoistivc of their possibilities, and is anxiously grasp ing at the opportunity to invest in silver holdings, especially.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
Simpson Brothers
 Come on Sad Duty
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

James and Thomas Simpson. the former of Watts, and the latter of Fl Ccntro, Cal, brothers of John and Nelson Simpson, victims of the Crook canyon tragedy hate arrived in Pres colt to arrange for the funeral, which will take place at Phoenix. The visitors were for many years residents of this section, and are receiving ex- pressions of condolencc on their sad mission. They stated that their fath- CT and mother are residing at Watts, and will be unable to attend the fun eral, owing to old age. Mir. Simpson being % years and his wife & years Both arc prostrated over the loss oi their sons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
Old Surprise Mine
 Shipping Rich Ore
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.0


 ]. K. Slack, who is operating the old Surprise gold-silver group on Groom creek, under bond, while in the city Sunday stated that the first shipment Of ten-ton lot of orc had been made through R. H. Hethering- ton, for which he received a total of $l02 per ton. A second shipment will be made next week, of similar grade if not better.
 Mir. Slack stated that the old shaft sunk many years ago had passed into a fault, and this condition naturally led to work suspending Going through the poor streak, results have been gratifying, and it is his belief a steady producer is now assured. The situation in the Surprise is occasion ing very much interest in mining cir clcs for the remarkable orc deter minations made by this practical min ing man, who for many years operat- cd in that belt, but on another prop ertV.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
NewMineCompany
 Ready to Operate
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

James B. Joyce, president of the Bradshaw Copper Co.,, which has talk en over the l7-claim group of Alex Ratcliff, is to arrive this morning from New York City to formally take charge and begin operating.
 Negotiations in this deal were con ductcd at this end by Colonel Fred Bowler, who is retained as general manager The latter stated yesterday that operating plans arc matured, and Mr Joyce comes to make an inspec- ton and to start in motion the new company The visitor also Is presi- dent of the mining syndicate of E. S Garscon & Co.,, of New York, among the largest operators of mines in the nation. He is to remain until the lat ter part of the week. The first pay ment was made last week to the sellers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
Injunctions Ends
 Mine Interference
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A temporary injunction restraining William McMahon, Fred Larsen and two other party defendants known as John Doe and Richard Roe, from in terfering with the operation of oer- tain mining claims in the Verde dis trict, owned by Charles Sutter. was ordered in the Superior court yester- day. Sutter recently filed suit against McMahon and the other defendants whom he alleged threatened violence when he attempted to do assessment work on his claims.
 The court ordered that the defend ants be placed under $l,OOO bond
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
MoreMoneyNeeded
 For Campbell Fund
CFrom Tuesdays DaiiyA

VI AOAA4 AuSSQaN O-AlF-f
 Contributions for the Campbell de- fensc fund arc still coming in. The battle IS on and the fight is to finish. The attorneys for Hunt arc resorting to every possible legal subterfuge in their efforts to deprive Campbell of his victory. Thrown out of court yes terday at Phoenix, a new move will be made by them today, aided by the attorney general of the State. It costs money to protect the rights of the Yavapai county man. and al though the people here have shown their faith in their favorite son in a substantial way about S25o more should be subscribed to meet this county's proportion of the expenses incurred On Sunday a letter came from Groom creek and in it was en- closed dollar bill. The sender gave no name. w. s. Brown of Senator "chipped in dollar, Prescott man put up s, and the voters of Congress Junction through r. E. Barrett came through with S Jerome was not heard from yesterday, but it is known "The Square Deal Clubs" in that city and in Clarkdale are busy, and sub stantial sum is expected from there shortly. It is not too late to help the good work. Bring or send in your dollar or any sum you feel you can afford to the Journal-Miner, and 1t will be forwarded to the Republican State Central Committee at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
NOGLE TO SERVE TEN
 YEARS IN FLORENCE
(From Wednesdav's Daily.l

John Noglc, convicted of murder in the second degree. was sentenced to serve ten years in Florence peui- tcntiary by Judge Smith in the Stu perior court yesterday. A motion for a new trial was submitted and denied by the court
 Noglc was convicted by a jury last week of cutting the throat of hi> roommate, Robert Sneade, in Clark dale last August. Nogle's defense was insanity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
ESTIMABLE WOMAN
 Is CALLED AWAY
(From Saturdav's Dallyl

It will be learned with sorrow by many in Prescott Of the death of Mrs E. B. Mcclure, which occurred in Los Angeles, Thursday morning. after long illness. She was the mother ot Mrs. II. D. Aitken. and during past years had been a frequent visitor to this city, winning the affection of all through her beautiful personality and amiablc nature Mrs. Aiken has been in the above city since last lanu- arv in attendance upon her mother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
Operations Begin
 On the Home Run
CFrom Tuesdays Dsily)

R. ]. Palmer, the Nevada mining man. who closed a deal some time ago for the Home Run group of gold mines on Groom creek, took posses sion yesterday and began establishing a camp. Miners were employed dur ing the day, and line Of Winter sup plies purchased. Machinery also is cn route and in addition to unwater- ing of old workings, new develop ment has been decided upon. H. J. Wasson will be in charge. This group of carly-day gold producers was ae- quircd from A. A. Johns and I. J. Laird, under bond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
TIDINGS OF DEATH
 COME UNEXPECTEDLY
CFror Wednesday's pailyO

Receiving information on Monday morning that her mother, Mrs. ]. w. Hochucr, was critically i'll in San Jose, her daughter. Mrs. ]. s. Gales, left later in the day for that city. and by way of a sad coincidcnt as she was boarding the train, death was taking place Another telegram 10 this effect was received yesterday morning by MT Gales. The deceas- cd woman was pioneer Californian, and had made San Jose her home since girlhood, reaching to over Sl years in age. Until recently she had enjoyed exceptionally good health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
THE SHIRK.

Probably the annoying, exasperatng altogether despcabe with which shirbthe who shunts his responsibilities anotcr shoulders
 The sirk original get something nothing" He H adept using" his friends. He expert con" game.
 The shk is frequently found important akng How he got there mystery. He voluntarily does stroke of work which by any hook persuade creduous associate perform He is dcvisng schemes by which roll his responsibilities other shoulders He utterly devoid of deficiency and always has ready
 However. he has redeeming quality-hc possessed of unlimited good humor He faculty imposing you till you rise up revolt when proceeds jolly you into good humor and submitting of tyranny He always proees believe bearing anothcs burdens but is generally preoccupied with affairs when your burden begins chafe.
 He is short cumberer earth and occupies the room that good should fill
 Every time thrown into with one gentry disposed doubt problem human slavery rightly decided My How should like have the direct ing his activities just she while
 But that is of the question: go quietly sub hitting O his mpositions
 How long will continue to do so:
 The principal activity of public officials consists of passing the buck to the other fellow.
 Man londly believes that he the his home But he's the only that believes it.
 Ii the. white paper interees love letters can just silly any other color.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
PROSPEROUS PLACE CErom WednesdaY,s Daily.

(. ?. Winghcld, merchant of Hum boldt. was q visitor yesterday, report ing that smelling center in full en- joymcnt of good times. due 10 copper bullion output, and to many mines in that field being active. Mr. Wing held states that the country has inc outlook and some big mines are being determined by practical operators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

History repeats itself because the people do know history If generation studied the history of past generations man. wonderful progress Instead repeating itself history development
 Know tyse said the Greek philosophers. It is just mankind the individual The study history that affairs there laws just just unacceptable just inevitable those that rule the processes o nature
 age each has by sad perience what might easily be deduced by study other other nations other
 Ii the chanceores people Europe had known history there would be Ii the American people knew thoroughly their history, say nothing oi that o other they would be deensees against attack powerless back up their assertions of international law Ii they knew history, they would halfway their nept and dema goge-ridden They would insist immediate end visionary ederaized militia second line of defense behind meager regular army.
 The peace papers in their light and defeat their No will attack unified and prepared America The only right principle is prepare right all The talk by national guard officers making cderaized national guard useful time Of real danger O providing salaries politicians absurd and deserves the with which the American people will they understand the hoax that perperaed upon them last session of congress by the national guard officers lobby.
 preparedness merely primarily adequate navy and sufficient army goes deeper than that What of aoadare they ready quick and action public they What about the munion suppy-wi any exgency that may come: What they ready unteiy and whoeheartedy safeguard their and its cherished nst
 
 country hope for efficiency it must spe who grind" The makers wishes have weight however. weight may given their opn based upon experiences the wishes of national guard officers have weight and their opinions generally worthless because they have had experience while the wishes the pacif have weight because their judgment warped and the lessons of history have meaning then They exactly who opposes maintaining an efficient fire department because he believes there will be fires and ii there should be fire likely be killed fighting that would be whole city burned.
 What be considered the the whole
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
PRESCOTT BOY DIES CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Adviccs from Phoenix yesterday brought the sad news of the death of Johnny Burke, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis A. Burke, of Bouse, the fatal affliction being tuberculosis. This young man was born in Prescott, and his death will occasion general regret owing to his popularity and his future which was filled with so much nrnmisc
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
CHINAMAN IS FINED
 SlO0 FOR GAMBLING
fFron Mednesday's Daily.)

Belle Wilson, who pleaded guilty to charge of bootlegging in the Su- pcrior court last week, was sentenced 10 serve ono month in the county jail and pay a fine of $25, 10 be served out at the rate of $ a day. In lieu of the required amount she will serve one month and five days in the county iaiI
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
WOMAN BOOTLEGGER
 SENTENCED 36 DAYS
CFrou Wednesdays Dailv.)

ri Wung. proprietor of Chinese mcrchandise store in Chinatown. was fined $l00 by Justice McLanc yester- day after he had been found guilty of conducting a game of fantan in the rear Of his establishment. The inc was paid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20
FATAL ARGUMENT

LEWISTON. Ida, Dec l6-Ic- rome Prong, r, shot and killed Les ter Clifford, a wealthy farmer in an argument over claim by Frons for personal injury damages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

When young blood pranCins along the witt red his butonhoc and poetic smile his face you may know he s just mellow enough make darned of himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

Charlie Chaplin the verge marriage but pro vded himself with income of $65ooOO year Charlie tious well funny. these times of high of living
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

Man fondy believes that he is the master of his o But he's the only that believes it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

The principal activity of many public officials cc passing the buck to the other fellow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

No wonder oi today becoming stoop shoudcred siery display keeps every male eye downward slant
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

When you young blood prancne along with rcd in his buonho and poetic smile his you may know he just mellow enough make alarmed o himself
 Charlie Chaplin the of marriage but he first pro- vded himself with income of S65o0OO year Charlie ous. well funny in these times of high of living
 Every little while dishes up article The Pass of the Rube And the rube has been date for many years remembers what he looked like.
 New Jersey preacher has been suing his wife for divorce because she demanded dollars each for her kisses Choosing the cheaper way.
 No wonder today becoming soop ouldcred The hosiery display keeps male downward slant
 Miss Rankin the congressman receiving proposals of marriage her election than she possibly accept
 This world is full of opportunities you go and look them. But this is their day for hunting you. suifs it gives thc cusses an excuse to boost again
 Its easy matter for Love their ncghbors provided they young and beautiful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

Every little while dishes up article The Pass ing the Rube the rube man, years remembers what he looked like.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

Miss Rankin the congressman. is receiving marriage since her election than she possibly accept
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-20

This world is full of opportunities ii you go out and hem But this is not their day for hunting you.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-27
Amerika q obohodni soutea
DO yalCe.

New York N, Y, a. 2dri, A
mrrlttl obchodnicl IA prispori fe
drraniho rescryniho bankovniho
systemu bIdou schopnl Vydrzctj
mocu% tIak eVropsk6 sout6le pc
yaIce, die ndhIedu Charles llamli
na, tlena federanl rcscrvni rady
Jcho nahIrdy hyIy proncScny y
reel, ktrrou zdc proncSl. llamlin
odhadUIe, ~ narodui hohul4tyi
Npolcuyrh Ntatu poslrdlirh
dyou lrtrch vzrostlo o 10 hlllIoni
dollarn, Nklady Y hankdch v2rost.
~ o ohuos mezl scsti AZ sedml bill
llouy dollaru II zasohy lIata
vlroNtly 700 millioun dollarn,
Xadua narodnost die irho uahle
du, uettslla Se nlkdy takuvt pro
sprrtt iuko Spolrut Stdty y duh6
plitomnt llamln ic ate toho nd
hledu, a. m05e uuStatl po valee
reakcc u az j. poytunoatt amtri-
cklch ohchoduikn, ahy jli utm
So ua tuln pertoau
dynnm IehdN, huloult uale6ttt
pripralrui. hplou morl il trItL
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-27
GENERAL TREvINO
BUDE ASI zBAvEN
VELENI vCA|HUAHUA
hlade &c mu 20 vinu, Re nalezal 20
ma plese, zatim co Villa hotoyil
se * 1toku.
MESTO BYLO PREKVAPENO.
Posadka povolana k akci az kdyz
Villa sc svym vojskem pronikl
do stredu mesta.

Brownsville, Tex, "A. zdn. -
Die zprdy sem doSlych, general
Jacinto Trevino nepoehybne zba-
ven bude velenf V Chihuahua Ne
ste nasledkem zanedbdnf obrany
protl Villovym rotAm, ktcrt Iii.
1algo dnu vnikly do mesta a I'd.
dlIy tn po n6kolik hodin. Jeho
nhsiupccm, die povesti sem do
I|ch, bude nepochybne general
e, p. Nafaratc, velitel Carranzo-
yych yojsk Tamaulipas.
Die zprav sem doSlych, 10000
IvlIIstu bylo pozvano Villou,' a.
" podileli Sc ma slavnosti Chi
luahua M6st6. Ma dane znamenf
anditt, rozd6leni ma roty, napa-
ID m6stO V rtiznych mistech. Jed
"a 4 tGchto rot napadIa munich
aIni paIdc, kdc usporAdan byl
les, ktcrGho sntastnil Sc take ec-
rrlI TrcVinO. General Trevino
" bandity zranGn. .Jina divise
apadla trestnci osvobodila
bzn6, mczi kterymi nalGzal Sc t6z
iIIlIV general Jose Lopez.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-27
STAVKA v NEW YORKU
VYVOLANA MA STREDU
Delnicti vadci prohlasuji, ze stav
ka ze sympatie setka Sc doko-
nalym zdarem.

New York, y. Y, y, z6ri. -
T1stupci ddInickIrh uni pokraG,r
j kon1ni schulz IN ttrIcm do
body ohI"dnG stGvky unioy}ch "a
mGStnanwI jcz ma b}ti zahdjcna
yr strrdu ne sympatlc k Stdykuji
clm zamtstuancilm ma pouIiGnIcj
drahdch. X ydzntjSlm vJtrzno
stem nrdo8Io Y prGDthu dine, aIt
byIo ozndmrno, Ac muioniste ko
mali hIidky We yScch 6dNcch me
sta, ably zjistiIi, pouzivaji-Ii tIc
move uni poulitnich kar, ktcrt II
2cny jsou stdykukazicimi motor
many II konduktory. CIcnovG Il
Mi, jczdici ma pouliGnich kardch
budou pokltoVani.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-27
DALSI DIVA MEZINA-
RODNI SEJD1RI ZATCENI.
Tajna policie snazi sc dopadnouti
vSechny Gleny syndikatu mezi.
narodnich Sejdiru.

Chicago, H., y. zdri. ~-- Fedc
rdIui tajnr poIlcil podarIIo ~ Hji
Iyiti uoy% pripad yyddrad8tyh \
klrrGm fIcuoVt nrdavuo 0dIIuIr
n|ho HyudlkaIu mcHinaroduicI
yydGrutu hrdIi hIayni iIohu Il do
3Io k zat6cni daIsich dyoU oSob -~
Die sd6Irni frdcrGIuirh tnjn}rh
HiiHcncU, Homer French "A Jimmie
Christian utinlIl pIdny, ably A, r.
Wcslcyc doStaIi do paStl Y jsttm
hoteIu Y New Yorku Y kvtmu. --
lcna, zndm1 podc jm6ncm Alice
WiIIiamsova, byIa jcjich pomoc-
nicL Plan byI 1Sp6Sny II French
Il Irving vnikIi do pokojc, kdc
Wesley jmenovanou Hcnou Nc ma
IGzal II vyddvali SO za vIadni Il
rcdniky.
Pravi Sc, ~ wall Wcsleyovi
$4,000 ma hotoVosti, natcA jako
zottcnGho jcj dopraviIi do Chica,
ga, kdc vtznlli jcj jisttm hotchl
od .. kv6tna do l3. Gcrvna a be
hem ttto dolby podaiiIo So jim Wy
mamiii dalsich $500 na syt obt
ii. French IA Christian byIi dncs
I'rayi So, H. Alice Will
.jc ochotna Sv6dtiti proti
nim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-27
Lvov je stale v nebezpeoi,

lond}u II, lari Tcutonskt
Ijulc pred lWoycm jsou stale pro,
lamoydny usk{mi Wmadami II
iakkoll optimlstickr Hpravy Nd
mecktho vaIeontho tiskovtho sta
M ueyyvratl fakt, le hlavni me
,tu halltskt naltla sr We yalnrm
ncbclpcH Y pritomnt dohe nuti
prudkt hoje Y okoli llalicze, kde
ruskt shorF pad geurralcm Ser
hadeyrm nepfetrllt6 doralrli na
tWtouskt poslec. Etraty na ohou
struuoch hHly Nelkt irito reuto.
ri po,mtkult tn proll0toky nrrrr.
trtut Ntmecku smislrwlllo tu
uekollk Svyeh uelhpsrh pluk0 Il
take rurvt hraIt tua5nou 0lohu ,
ohrune tuhnto m6sta, ktrrt pnta
juir ,e "a klia ku ubaut lNuNa