davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

LIST YOUR RANCHES with Whis- man and Hull, we have buyers now for ranches with some cattle that run from S3,500 up. Box 256, Pres colt, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

operating m MeNlCO.
 (From Tuesdays Daily.)
 To Phoenix.
 Mrs. K. L. Jones and Mrs. c. B. Auburtin left yesterday for Phoenix 10 visit for few weeks with friends. Visits From Phoenix Charlie Cox, bailiff in Superior court division No. l, of Maricopa county, was Sunday visitor here. Maricopa Sheriff Visits.
 Sheriff Jeff Adams and Deputy George Brauner, of Phoenix, were in the city Saturday and Sunday.
 To Join Family.
 Harry Heap left yesterday for Los Angeles and Long Beach. He will join his family at the latter place Interested In District.
 H. Wm. Stevens left for the Harqua Hala district yesterday where he is interested in the Yuma-Warrior min ing property.
 Mining Engineer Here.
 P. J. Finney, of the firm of Finncy & Brooks, mining engineers with of fees in Los Angeles, arrived here yes terday for several days stay. Abundant Rains
 Mir. and Mrs Charles King, Arthur and Thomas King were arrivals yes terday from Big Chino valley. ard re- ported rains as falling last week from which good grazing is assured. Back From Coast. Mrs. J. A. Petit and children, Miss Louise and Master Jo, returned Sat urday from a two months outing at Long Beach, Cal On the return trip they visited Mrs. Petit's parents at Merced, Cal.
 Touring the Coast.
 Mrs. Essie Douglas, of Mayer, and daughter, Miss Estella Douglas, passed through the city yesterday in auto, their destination being San Di- ego. Later they will tour the coast for several months.
 Motor From Jerome.
 w. C. Miller and T. C. Roberts, of Jerome, and R. C. Lane, of Clark dale. were among those who motorcd to Prescott to attend a meeting of inc county board of supervisors here yesterday morning. Seaside Outing.
 Miss Katherine Herman and Miss Genevieve McDermid, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. O. A. McDermid, left yesterday for a months outing at Ocean Park, Cal, and to visit with friends in Southern California. To Capital City.
 Mrs. T. H. Edmiston, wife of the storekecper of the s. F. P & P. in this city, and sister, Mrs. R. E. Ora ham, who arrived recently from Clin- ton, H.. left yesterday for Phoenix to visit with friends for few days. Entertaining Friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Looney are en- tcrtaining for few days NIr. and Mrs l. D. Brodeck, of Los Angeles, who arrived yesterday en route to the 1 Grand Canyon. Mir. Brodcck is with the Southern Pacific in the mcchani- cal department.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Miss Minnie Seaman, who enjoys | very much popularity in Prescott. is 1. in the city from Phoenix to spend her ! annual vacation of a month, and to . visit with her mother and other rcia- l lives. She is secretary to Adjutant- |. General Harris, of the national guard | Verde Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, of i Camp Verde, were arrivals yesterday ] for a few days visit with friends at . the old home The former states . that the drouth continues so far as . that point is concerned, but the out lying country has been drenchcd by , heavy rains during the Summer.
 For quick and artistic job work s1, Al. n
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

State of Arizona,
 County of Yavapai-ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of July, 19l6, by Fred w. A. Eckcrt.
 My commission expires Nov. 20, 1917. FRED H. ECKERT, (Notarial SeaD. Notary Public. First publication Aug. ?, (W)-6t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
 SELL BUSINESS

Notice is hereby given that ten days from the date hereof I intend to sell my entire bakery and confection- cry business to C. A. Winterholer and turn the entire business over to him. All persons are hereby given that warning required by law
 Witness my hand this 18th day of July, l916.
 FRED " \ ECKERT
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
APPOINTED TO REGISTER

Fred H. Eckert, of Prescott, has been appointed as registration officer by Recorder L. s. Colwcll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Here For Vacation.

w. s. Norveil, formerly officia court reporter in Prescott for the Dis trict court, IS up from Phoenix to re- main couple of weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
From the Mines.

Mir. and Mrs. O. O. Ardrey, oi Huron, the former a mine operator, are in the city for few days visiting with friends. Mr. Ardrey states that large operations at the Henrietta and Butternut camps continue, and reports indicate two very desirable proper ties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Business Triu

J. A. Lambert, the horse raiser of Salt River valley, is in the city for a few days on business, and to enjoy the climate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Favorable Report.

P. D. Burtt, superintendent of the Old York mines, near Yarnell, taken over short time ago by San Fran cisco operators, is favorably impress ed with the showing at the depth reached, and states that good head way is being made in carrying out a general line of exploration. He is in the city for few days on a business trip, accompanied by his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
COMMERCIAL TRUST &
 SAVINGS BANK.

Administrator of the Estate oi George B. Casey, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of July, 1916. First Publication July 19, 19l6-5tW
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George B. Casey, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- dcrsigned, Administrator of the Es- tate of George B. Casey, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nc ccssary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at its office in the Masonic Temple, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said County of Yayapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Country Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Allison, of Wal. nut creek, were arrivals in auto yes. terday to remain for a few days visit ing with Prescott friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Good Report.
Business and Pleasure.

R. l.. Fuller, Ray Sample and C. Swarding in three autos. were arrivals yesterday from Glendale. and in a few days proceed to Kansas City on business trip, as well as for the pleasure of sightseeing on the long overland trip ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
YAVAPAI COUNTY BUDGET.
(continued from Page )
 SCHEDULE H. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED AMBASSADORS

General School Fund Entire County (Schedue D) SlOO Excess Maintenance Requirements Certain Districts (Sch E)
 High School Mant Man. and Kindergaens (Sc F) A. Bonded Districts (Scheddle lS
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Judge To Go To Chicago.

Judge William H. Sawtelle, of tho United States District court, plans or going to Chicago next week where Inc will attend the annual convention O. the National Bar Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Goes To Tucson.

Samuel L. Pattec, deputy Unite States attorney, left for his home Tucson yesterday after spending il
 past week here prosecuting cases
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
(Frcm Sundays Daily.) ] Returns From Coast.

Attorney F. L. Eaworth returned i Friday from weeks business trip to Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Returns To Albuquerque.

J. l.. Seth assistant solicitor for the department of agriculture, who has been appearing this week before the United States court in session here, left for his home in Albuquer-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Total to be Raised by Direct Taxation for School Purposes Total School Census for County-3698.

hereby State Arizona will Monday the 14 day of August l96 the Board be proposed Said will Monday, the Fist O which which shall be $000 taxable will be d said Board of shall add thereto O be levied for
 R T. BELCHER.
 Clerk, Board O
 lavapai Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Looking at Lands.

Ernest Forsythe, of Masten, H., in this section looking over land, wi view to locating later and enga ing in farming He states he is sec ing a change of climate for the heal of a son and daughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Resigns Position.

John Meade, for the past three years floor foreman of Ruffner's stables, has resigned his position, and will engage in other pursuits, prob. ably mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Goes To Mohave.

Celora NJ. Stoddard, manager O Stoddard Milling Co., was in the yesterday en route to Mohave C ty, where he has mining interests
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Phoenix Visitor.

Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge and two children were arrivals yesterday from Phoenix, coming to remain until the warm weather ends in the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Fred Hawkins, head of the Unite, Verde watchmen at Jerome, is il Prescott on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Dewey Visitor.

Harry Minuse was an arrival yes terday from Dewey on business trip, giving the usual report of heavy freighting in and out of that supply point to mines adjacent. He states that big rains are falling daily but the farms still continue in the dry state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Seaside Outing.

Miss Katherine Herman and Miss Genevicve McDermid, daughters oi Mir. and Mrs. O. A. McDermid, left yesterday for a months outing al Ocean Park, Cal, and to visit with friends in Southern California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Mrs. K. l.. Jones and Mrs. c. B. Auburtin left yesterday for Phoenix 10 visit for a few weeks with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Business Visitor.

buShlCSS V iSiAOl- 1 W. H. Pugh, the Jerome lumber ! dealer, who had been in the city foi few days on business, returned home yesterday in auto.
 On Business
 (. \. Johnson, of Los Angeles, who handles motor car supplies, and make: speciality of the Monogram oil, is ir the city for a few days
 Touring State In Auto.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garth w. Gate, oi Phoenix, were arrivals in Prescott this week while touring the northern part of the State in automobile. Road Damaged.
 An arrival yesterday from William son valley reported a cloudburst as occurring near the Cooper ranch, and a section of the roadway washed out. Sad Mission.
 Clarence F. Wager, of Verde valley, was an arrival Wednesday, coming to attend the funeral of his uncle, E. G. Wager, who was laid away yesterday. Come to Visit.
 Miss Bessie Mcclure, teacher in the public schools at Clinton, Iowa, and sister, Miss Beulah Mcclure, an artist of that city, are recent arrivals to remain for few weeks as guests of their uncle, Fred w. Williams. Good Report.
 Martin Hahn has returned from the Big Pine camp near Senator and re- ports active and successful mine work as going ahead. He believes the prop erty has an excellent future from new and rich gold ore bodies being opened up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Here For Naturalization.

]. ]. Cornell, John Chasni, Philil Blazina and Peter Gordon, of Jerome were in Prescott yesterday making application for citizenship paper: from the Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Abundant Rains.
Touring the Coast.

Mrs. Essie Douglas, of Mayer, and daughter, Miss Estclla Douglas, passed through the city yesterday in auto, their destination being San Di- ego. Later they will tour the coast
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
the Federal court.
Mine Examination.

D. O. Ormond, representing a Sal Lake mine investment firm, is in tho Senator country making an examina ton of properties. Later he will bC joined by one of the principals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
A SUGGESTION

The unprecedentedly large number of persons who have pershed on Alaska trails and in remote districts during the past winter, especially Tn the northwestern portion and on the Seward peninsula, suggests that there ought to be some means of mini mlzing these ptful tragedies of the North. Most of them appear to have occurred close to human habl- tations, and Tn many instances the victims were known to have been on the trail in other the tmfortunates could have been aided had a regular trail patrol been maintained
 Uncle Sam maintains in Alaska hundreds of husky men in practical idleness. There never has been satisfactory answer to the question as to why army posts were maintained in the sections ot the territory It IS safe to say that these men would welcome duty that would take them out on the various trails instead of wasting thelr tune m Idle ness from month to month in barracks With the force of soldiers constantly maintained ln the terr- tory there would be an opportunity tor the organ izaton of the most effective trail patrol imaginable
 Why does not some constructive statesman Tn the war department break through the enveopng red tape sufficiently to give these soldiers useful task to perform, and at the same time furnish a measure of protection to the hardy fellows who are pioneering the work of bringing the wilderness under man s subjection? The press of the territory con- tinues to publish lists of murders that have been committed in Alaska for which one has beer brought to the bar of justice With trail patrol ot several hundred men working in conjunction with the civil authorities there would be little chance for the perpetrator of crime to escape from the terr- tory.
 It IS probable that the utilizing of the soldiers for this purpose often has been suggested, and the many objections and difficulties pointed out; but there IS no reason why it should not be reiterated until the authorities find some way of furnishing protection to travellers in the Northland
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
THE IRISH RESURRECTION

Last weeks dispatches told of the long-prom!sed instruction in Ireland Ever since the inception of the great European there have been hints that an effort was to be made on an extensive scale to take advantage of Great Britains difficulties by striking blow at British sovereignty in the island and to pre- pare coup that should at once establish Ireland as nation and incidentally give Germany useful ally. For many years past there have been evidences this country of powerful efforts to bring about close at hlation between the German and Irish societies. and the spectacle of representatives Of these natlonaes fraterniznq at public celebrations has been enc which has created no little surprise. That for years there has been an understanding between the Irish pa trots in this country and influential circles in Ger many has been no secret. And when the expected war broke out in all its fury one of the dlsappolnt- ments of the kaiser government, reflected n Ger man publications, was that instead of the expected instruction in lreland many thousands of lrlshmen were voluntarily fighting in the armies of Great Britain.
 Were the people of Ireland united in the desire to throw off their allegiance to Great Britain there IS little doubt that the sympathy and support of the people of this country would be with the gallant little nation which has given of its best blood and manhood in the upbuildng of this great republic, and whose sons have ever been found in the forefront of the ad vancing forces of civilization When it IS realized that even the impending change in government which IS to give the long -fought-for home rule resulted in arraying Ifishmen in opposing hostile camps, threat enng internecne strife which was allayed only by reason of the danger from foes without, friends of Ireland will view with grave concern this latest de- velopment in her turbulent history.
 The recent ''Irish-race convention,' held Tn New York, to which the Literary Digest devotes consider able space adopted what it termed the declaration of Irish independence, which, after declaring loy alty and devotion to American ideals and faith in American institutions, the rambling assertion IS made that England is prepared for armed conflict against the United States whenever the moment for armed action shall seem to her to have arrived; the Presi dent and congress of the United States are called upon te de what Is necessary to place the Amerl can flag Fl position of equality with the flags of other nations; demand is made that American pas sengers shall be warned not to travel upon ships carrying contraband of war; and further demand made that our neutrality laws shall be enforced with fairness and mpartialty.' The statement is made that not alone the Irish race, but the enemies of England," realize that English dominion Ire
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
WHAT BECOMES OF TEE BALANCE?
lFairbanks News -Mlnerl

VT alfDankS NeWS- -NllnefJ
 The value of merchandise and gold and silver shipped into Alaska from the United States and foreign countries amounted to a little over BPS ,000,0 ,000, while the exports out of the territory were nearly $55, ,OOO, GOO during the year ending Devember 3l, 1915, leaving trade balance in favor of Alaska of approximately $27 100000 One resid- ing in the territory naturally has his curi os!ty aroused as to what becomes of this tremendous trade balance. Coupon clippers in Wall street. The fish trust gets a big slice; the Guggenheims are now making q profit of one million month on the Ken necott copper properties, and the Treadwell interests are paying handsome dividends.
 The mining companies are entitled to all they make as long as they contribute their share toward the maintenance of the local government which they have been willing and ready to do in the past, but the fish trust takes its toll from the resources of the territory, putting nothing back It's labor and supplies are engaged and pur- cLescd outside of Alaska by shipI0ads, taken here for a short season, then sent back to home ports heavily laden with the spells Cl 'Ai'Ii ot'Si dtlbilo iii bUI "dt5iS. NO per manent institutions of industry learning, worship or entertainment are established. No permanent population is supported. Therefore the burden of taxation imposed upon such business should be heavier than oNon the permanent industry. They gre in effect itincrant merchants and should be treated as such. A small percentage of the profits from ihe fisheries would come in mchtv nj~e for fixing our roads and estab- fishing few schools.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
HUGHES AND THE PRESIDENCY
iSt, Louis G!obe-Democr2t

Justice Hughes has made it quite clear that he Is net a candidate for President, that he does not want to be considered as , candidate, and that he does not think it proper for justice of the supreme court to enter into or be brought into the swirl of national politics. That he is sincere in this attitude no one questions. That he prefers the exalted office he now holds to the presi- dency is quite likely But he has not said has never said, that he would refuse the nomination if given to him, nor Is it prob able that he will say it. Fer one reason be would be reluctant to refuse a thing that had not been formally offered to him. But the greater reason we think, lies in his high ideal of public duty He feels, he must feel, that if the call for him should become imperative he would have to heed it. No man of his character could refuse the de mand of his party that he serve 1t in the highest office in the gift of tEe people How ever reluctant he might be, however un- willing to establish precedent opposed tC the traditions of the supreme bench, the higher duty would be recognized. And yet modesty forbds that he refer to the possi- bility of such demand. All he can do with propriety Is to protest against the use of his name in that association, and that he is doing with as much emphasis as he can give to it.
 Justice Hughes may not, and probably does not want the presidency, but he is not the sort of man who would make his nomi- nation impossible by such a positive dec laration as that of General Sherman: T vii not accept if nominated, and if elected will not serve" There were reasons for Sherman's curt refusal that do not exist in this case, and the circumstances are not at all parallel, Justice Hughes notwith- standing his judicial office, is a statesman by education, training and instinct; Sher- man was soldier MT. Hughes is no doubt, the strongest man in the Republican party today It is the prevailing opinion that he would be the nominee if he would announce willingness to permit his name to go be- fore the convention. There is no probability that he will do that, but it is conceivable that he may be nominated despite his ob- jections.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
BRAN0Eis' DANGEROUS DOCTRINES
(Kansas City Post

thansaS City Post
 The inquiry concerning Louis D. Brandes qC&lica justice the United States supreme beginning take on the aspect of criminal prosecution
 The the committee, limited by authority and be merely advisory the President being every end that be conceived by enjoying special privileges No better showing could be made of how useful the supreme the expoes than their efforts defeat MT. Brandeis.
 The plain. The has taken to itself the right read its opinions into the law. It has usurped functions contemplated by the makers of the constitution Mr. Brande would bring its ogachica presence the modern idea that institution democracy superior majority of the people, The doctrine dangerous Senator Lafoete epolzed the court succincty several years in these words:
 "Ihe judiciary has grown be the powerful institution Evidence abounds that constituted today the courts perver justice almost often they administer it. Precedent and procedure have combined make law for the rich and another for the poor.
 Moreover by usurpng the power declare laws uncontu ona and by presumng read their statutes without regard the plain intentions of the legislators they have become reality the making and nstu of governme$ They have taken to themselves intended they should power greater than that nrused the of other enlightened
 And because this tremendous power has been generally erced the side of the wealthy and powerful few the courts have become last the strongest buwrk of special privilege They have constitute what may he termed Judicial oloo nb,'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06

The juneau Commercial Club has started campaign agan5 the hab faDfndng and criticism which has taken Ioss sion of the community The community in which there Is h. criticism and feut finding does and if 1t cid it woui fitting site for graveyard spirit of chronic fault fno'
 be discouraged But the fact that the of public off cals and those having ociaI standing meet with dSa probation shows least that the residents of community take what is going and such interest makes for Progress and development do follow conentment with things they are
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. S1 50 per can. iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06

Job Printing at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06

The Pioneer has received request for to the fol lowing questions
 l. A boy child is born of white foreign parents
 shortly after they to the United Sa;es. The father
 becomes a citizen. Is the boy compelled to take
 citizenship papers when he is wentyone years of
 order to be American citizen?
 2 Is a Chinaman born in the United States citizen? We believe be the law that child born in this coun foreign parents becomes citizen C the United reaching majority whether the parents became natuae that time This applies Chinese of American br eo It be stated however, that in the of at least foreign France claims have been made that the offspring citizen of that republic born abroad allegiance France This of the questions arising out of the European and Ircbail l\ yet finally determined.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-06
SENATOR CAUSTAD RETiRES
lFairbanks News.M Miner Anril 1

TF8T6aMK5 New2-Nner, AIrI '
 This morning " F Thompson returns to the management of the News-hIine after nesrly an eight months lay off, during which time o. P Gaustad has been guiding is 3cstnies Mir Garstad retains lis hoId- ngs in the company and will assist us to Scne extent for the present, or until Mir. Thorrscn learns again to work After eight months wi:h the whole burden upon his shoulders Mir Gaustad believes that he is entitled to rest and the opportunity to attend to ether business affairs. and he is probably right.