davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
POOR OL' VANCE, HE < ATNT GOT NO CHANCE"
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1)
 smashed the Chairman did not even think it worth while to bring thc pieces back with him.
 President Wilson has objected 70 so many committeeman recommend cd by the Chairman, especially from New York, that Mccormick has about given up. And when the President failed of an objection Secretary Me Adoo, who keeps on insisting on but ting into New York State politics, managed to trot one out, although why the President permits McAdoo to continue meddling with affairs, continues to be deep mystery.
 Mccormick, from the start, has wanted the name of strong Tam many man on the Wilson campaign Committee. Fourteenth street stead lastly has declined to recommend any one for the place, although pledging 1 loyalty to the ticket throughout the campaign.
 President Wilson, however, has not liked some of the Tammany men who have been recommended by the Ma tional Chairman and Secretary Me Adoo has not approved of the rest. , Then the President has objected 10 some of the Progrcssives who have been suggested by his Chairman, while Secretary McAdoo has object cd to those who managed to get by the Presidential eye. So, altogether, there not only Is no Wilson Campaigl Committee. but there is no likelihood of any such committe for some time to come. Likewise there is no WIl- son campaign.
 According to Chairman McCor- mick late yesterday afternoon. the plans for the Presidents notification not only have been called off for Au- gust ;, but it would take an astrolo- ger to figure out when the President will decide to have the festivities in question.
 It seems the President has some deep-rooted objection 10 informing the public as to the issues of the cam- paign until Charles E. Hughes has spoken.
 Likewise the President wants the constructive program of the present Congrcss-whatever that may be carried out before he begins to talk of what he has accomplished since he took office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
TROUTAbUNDANT AT CRYSTAL
 SPRINGS
(From Tuesdays Daily) .


 Barring accidents or exceptional climatic disturbances, our Crystal Springs trout undertaking in Skull valley is to be a success this season, said President w. L. Roberts, who was in the city yesterday. He rc- viewed the efforts to revive the prop osition after the misfortuncs of last year, and says the past has been ! good object lesson to avert a rcpctI- ton of troubles to take place when the first matching was destroyed by flood waters.
 To date there has been no trouble whatever, and extremely good care now places the project fairly on the road to success. More than 50,00n trout as long as four inches are stock cd in the pools and the hatchery IS running satisfactorily, to provide an other batch of more than 100000 10: propagating. The water temperature question is solved also, and at the warmcst time this Summer not d single loss was discovered. Mr. Rob crts believes the marketing season should open before November, and Prescott will be first on the list to be supplied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
LEAVES S1Oo,O0O,OOO

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, July D. It is estimated in legal circles here that Hetty Green left an estate ot $lO0.0O0,00O. the will having been ad- mitted to probate with virtually the entire estate left to her son, Colonel Edward Green and her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
FALSE ALARM

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 2. - Theodore Judson, keeper of the Strat- ford lighthouse, reports sighting at 9:45 large submarine bound cast. Commander K. II. NJ. Robinson, gen cral manager of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company says that the G-3, a United States submarine, which came to the Lake ship yards for repairs, left this morning for New London.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
WILSON'S INDICTMENT OF THE BORDER
On March Doth, President Wilson wrote:

On March 25h President Wilson
 It my duty the people of the United States that there persons all along border actively engaged
 originating and giving wide currency they the sensational and disturbing which justified by the facts The object o this traffic obvious It is intocabe friction Govern men ot the United States and the de acto Government of Mex for the oi bringing about intervention in certain American Mexican properties. This cannot be attained long honorable of this government but serious conditions be unnecessary boodshed result and the relations between republics be very much embarrassed people nld States should know the and interruptions influences that ""
 Has he president produced any proof substanae his
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Conner Is Pleased
 With The Bannie
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Reports from the Bannie mine, on Lynx creek are encouraging from dc
 vclopment given since resumption took place a short time ago, and Su- pcrintcndcnt w. l.. Conner writes to K. N. Garrett, that new development indicates an attractive proposition as being determined. The coming in oi sulphidcs was mentioned. Miners employed are desirous of buying stock in the company, an indication which bears favorable reflection ou what future exploration may afford
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26

charges against those who live the border He has and he You who live the border know that there organized subsidized such the president nfcrs
 friction between the two This is political buncombe for the benefit people familiar with conditions in this part the country It
 terrible indictment of the people the border and charge by aspiring politician seeking per his power by wecng the reputation of honest citizens
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
JEROME PROPERTY SOLD
(From Fridays DailYl

\ quit-claim deed to Lots s and 9 in the town of Jerome was record ed yesterday, sale being made by Charles T. Lnych to A. E. Weidman for 5000. Anton Rubin and Martc- ka Bubin sold certain Jerome prop erty to Aaron E. Weidman for S1 600 consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
STOP CAL0NEL
IS QUICKSILVER
Ms Mercury Attacks the
Bones, SaINates and
Makes You Sick,

Thefe's no reason why person
should take sEckeuiHg. salivtuug cal.
ofnel when 80 cents buys a large boz.
lie % podsona Liver Toue-a perfect
substitute fer cal0mti
"a is q pleasant. vegetable uguid
which viii start your liver iusi as
surely ~ calomel. but Sc doesn't max
you click and can not saiiyafe
Children and Grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because ID Is per.
fedtly harmless
Caiomei r. q dangerous drug N 70
mercury and attacks your homes. Take
a dofe q nasty calomel today and ,.ta
will feel weak. sick and nAuseated to.
morrow. Don't lose = days work Take
a spoonful Of nodson's fAyer Tone loo
stead and you wlii wake up feehaF
great No more biliousnes5 c0nati-
patton. sluggishHesa. headache. ooeil.
"a tongue or sour stomach. Yoaf
druggist says II you don't find Dod
aons Liver Tone aets better than h0r.
fible cAiDmsi your money 10 waiting
fer you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
mn MNRRINGI MNnkrr.

June is falling down In the number
of weddings this year The martial
events 1t the past few weeks. 10 would
scrm should have given an impetus
O.. the marriage market. but some
how weddings are fewer and farther
between than they have been for many
year past However, the wedding
70 Col Ralph Emerson TWitchell and
Mrs Estrlio Bennett burton this week.
although quiet ANA unostcntatous at
tfaeted attention far and wide. and
congratulations ana well wishes are
pouring boo with every post Colonel
ana Mrs TWitgheu will be az homo
soon 90 friends u their now residence.
% house that is marvellous ia many
ways and thar some day viii be
.'assed with tb, historic mansions Of
ihg country
santa frans were Interested boa the
wedding OF Ntss Celle uoke Smith.
daughter of Senator and Mrs lloke
smith ot Georgia. To D. Grant Pratt OF
New Jersey interested because the
mtd' rs near relative OF Federal
judge William n Pope who az one
time Was % partner of senator liukr
SuttN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

! they will sbcnd about two weeks
sis Lucy ESum and hlies lrma I'll
/ VIII leave this morning for the Hil
: ranch. near Waltreus 10 spend the
remainder OF The summer.
The students If the AIhu0uerqut
business college viii have their eighth
annual picnic ar Rear canyon next
/ 1'u, sd8y
Mr o. s. Hilton Of san Antonio. 81.
~, arrived VA Albuquerque last night
for hriof Visit
Miss Beuice Hessalden ana Miss
Geurylete Torncy have gone 10 colo
RADIO SPRINGS for their vacation
Miss katherine kelphpr has Lonc o.
kcdo1do cal To Join her mother. Mrs
a. A. helehcr who has been ON the
coast Tor several weeks
Mi Roman Ilubbell has returned
froW PhilJdcir hia where hc has been
in attendance at the University Of
PcnnsyNonia His sister. Miss Anita
liuhhcll, has also returned from Forest
Glen, Nd where she WAS student Of
the National Park seminary
Mr. ana Mrs Hugh n Allison. Of
zoo West silver avenue. viii enter
tain at family reunion Tuesday
evening 90 honor Of The golden wed
dina anniversary of their parents MIR
Edward Johnson ana Mrs Rachel
Cannon Johnson 4 number OF rela-
tycs from distant points are expected
Mrs. Edward Frahm and her daugh-
ter Miss olive Frahm of Columbus.
Ohio, arc visiting Mr and Mrs T.. A..
pinnCy
Mrf o.. a pinney returned satJrdlv
from q trip 20 Gallup where SHE yis-
ltpd her daughter Mrs NJ IL F1t.
nell
Mrs George n Wheeler entertained
S1turuuy evening In honor of Mrs r.
q Niufrey and her bouse GUESTS Mrs
Watson and the Misses COyiurtou OF
Dallas. Tex
Mrs b. Warner, formerly OF Al
h"JgcrIuc, who has been living Ia
wyoming and Montana since last Oc-
tober, Will return soon 20 live with
her mother n this city during the
absence OF her husband on the border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

There is more Cstarrh IN this section or Oh,
country than al other diseases put together and
until the last few years vas supposed 60 be
ucu'uble. For great many years doctors
pWaeuucsd &c local disease aud prescribed local
local treatment, pluuouncrd IL iucuiahIs Science
has proven Catarrh 20 be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hails Jatarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
theaey 4 Co. Toledo Ohio, Is the only Constita.
teual cure on TOE market 10 Is taken internally
20 doses from 10 DROPS 10 a teuspooufui. Il acts
directly on the bond aud mucous surfaces of
the 81 stem. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case il fails 90 cure Send for circulars aud
tesilmvuialg
Address z. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. oala
Sold BY Druggists I5c
Take HANS Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
OrrICI.Iis INSTALLED.

supreme Representative Hugh II
Williams, M the request of Deputy
Grand Chancellor John r. Stauffor
this week installed. with impressiy,
ritual, the officers of Santa Zee lodge
Knights of Pythias. one of the Oldest
fraterual ORGANIZATIONS i'm the south.
west Alexander Read was installed
as chancellor commander Wendell v
Han. as pre.ate. George VI. Prichard
a. master u works. August Rengart
Keeper of records and seal, John H.
Stauifcr. master OF finance. H. u.
stephens master of cXchequer: j. r.
Russell, master al arms. r. f. Seq
person inner guard; /. 3. Wootters.
oHset guard John X. Stauffer was
designated representative to the
grand lodge meeting Ht Albuquerque
during fair lime, and - f. stephens
te alternative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

during July, and q public dance has
been arranged 20 help way the *.
pruse OF the extra four weeks MAX
tht il mn eight weeks institute. Dur
inc the third week Of the month. the
Ridpath ChaWaudua will be az Santa
Fc giving ~ program under q circus
"ut The mission school teachers Of
Tho state will also hold their Institute
here. while during August the summer
field school NJ the Archaeological In
stitute viii be no session al the puye
ON JuIy g. unique celebration Will
take place 900 the Puyc. when the Rio
Arriha County Teachers institute will
take possession OF the caves and the
huge community house ruin FOR am ALL
day picnic, which viii wind up with
fireworks from the cliff which Ia ylsi-
hIe for many miles IN an directions.
Rupert g. Asplund the conductor OF
thp institute VIII De n charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Santa Fee Society
Notes
nm snNG E1I.nNAI.

INV SONG tiIkN "
Love sang 20 me, ana Love sang songs
which I never heard
MY heart had need OF soma J knew
h we'll
\ song furgctful OF the storm as that
of May-timess ucstinb bird
] learned Loves sons
sang 10 I'm way Love never can
forget
Then We together sang that song OF
ryatuyy.
rbe years have flown. and Love ia far
away,
i}ut We are lovers vet
Herbert Randall I'm Boston Tran.
script
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Mrnnrn On 11lE srNGE-

santa Feans win ho much Interested
in the news of the marriage OF Mrs.
Helen Van Norman on tine stage Of
the PantageS thcuter NJ salt Lake
CITY. Among the witnesses OF the
marriage bairp Mi aud Mrs Theodore
Esuo, also formerly OF this city Mrs
Van Norman lived ian Santa re for
several wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

precision that the patrol w.l. make ou
the tup that fOloNs 4 thoroughly
delightful evening IS ln prospect fof
those who attend tomorrow
The trip to Buffalo viii begin We'd
nosday the party travelling u a Fpe.
elal car Tho ladies who viii 80 with
the party ave Mrs Bort skinner Mrs
WIN NeAullin aud Mrs 81 T. Wilcs.
ana besides the members ~ the uu-
] trVi LLOYD StufEes a. 81 Cusumau and
] Wesley O'COnn0r. 81 santa Fp viii 10
! on the special The party Will make
rs first stop in Chicago. whore one day
I VIII be spent lAom there lt viii go
10 Detroit Tor day and lht "trip
! from Detroit viii hp made hy boat.
I After the Imperial council the msm-
! beers viii separate. going 60 different
points IN the east Tor visits Of vary
{ Ing duration,
{ The members or the patrol who viii
make the trip 90 Buffalo are Colonel
John Iurudailc. captain. Charles A
Wright. chief director George Tletzel
assistant director. win McMllin. ID
l. Niles, @. Peterson. Bert skinner.
! Nitkefy. 2 g. M~FloeFcy, rf. z. q
Clark =. Cameron. A. Becker. y W
Mutphey =. Heomau, ia Harsch I'D
snckett, r. NJ. Davis. A. T. Lake. s.
Ahrahamos. Harry Hogal and Thomas
n Wilkeuon.
WIN you marry me, my pretty
maid9
How many cylinders has your nu-
tomohile, SIR she said touisg Ille|
Courler-oufnal
EJks' DANCE
The Elks' dance Tuesday night
proved 20 be one OF the most enjoy
able affairs that the antored ones
have given in many days There was
an excellent crowd on hand. Bractlc-
ally all Elks of the dancing SET who
were not away on their vacations Doe
ing present The informally OF the
occasion was not the least of H.
chnrns. The music hy the Booster
orchestra was up 90 lts usual high
standard.
Owing 90 tho hot weather and the
fact that SO many " the members uf
the club are ont OF the city for the
summer il has been decided not 90
give any more dances until aU when
the usual scmi-monthly affairs viii Doe
resumed
eea
Doctor We'll and how did YOU
find yourself this morning
Patient on. / just opened my eyes
ami there was The Purple Cow
OPEN HOUSE NJ CLUB,
That the second open house of the .
summer season at the Country club
was an entire success ls evidenced by
me fact thlt more than fifty eou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
INSTITUTES AND CHNUTNUQUN

This week The Institute for the
teachers 81 Indian schools OF the
southwest Will convene az the United
States Indian school number of
the washington, p. g.. officials viii
attend I'M addition to some $50 teach
ers Governor Mcdonald is slated TO
make The opening address and The
Fourth OF july address is 10 b by
Isaac Bartb ON July 8. Dr David
Il. Wedge of Boston. and Supervisor
r. r. louvrE1u are also on the pro-
gram. Supervisor H. b. PEARS, of
Washington r. e., and his assistant.
". W Coon VIII be Ina charge
The County Institute win continue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
1.-THE MELTING POT"

A Play of American
Ideals; a Play of HUI
NOR, of Sincerity, of
Life, and Dramatic
Action, a Play that
will stir the hearts
and quicken the pulses
and increase the pat
riOtism Ofevery Amer
lean Citizen who hears
it. With all a Great
Production based on
Chautauqua Stand
ards, and furnished
by Ten Notable New
York PLAYERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
OpIN nOUSE N CIUU.

johnny don't you know Sos
wrong Co tght"'
Aes.m But Willie doesn't know
" and I'm proving tt Co him Wash
lnatuH star
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

meeting have planted ask Kbbey Campbell pointed questions Every question has been by the republican failed to make reply to a single
 Here the questions asked Senator Asurst he afraid
 l. Are the McNamaras still innocent:
 ?. How much did you reduce the of living? county?
 Where is that public building you promised Tucson five years ago:
 Do you think it right make the taxpayers pay your campaign exepnses?
 Do you think Bryan made good secretary State and did you approve of his course in coddling Villa?
 Do you approve of President Wilson's recognz ing Carranza?
 Do you without qualification the administration Governor Hunt? the following questions he appear fair light before the people of Arizona:
 Did you for Hunt before the primaries?
 Why you waiting until after election appoint regis Of the land office Phoenix?
 Do you still contend that William R. Hurst the greatest and best the world has since Jesus od the shores of Gallee?'
 While he could be asked many direct questions claim republican leaders it thought that the of Arizona would like hear the democratic apan for reelection these questions frankly and honestly
 Has he the courage do so?
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
A MAN OF DEEDS.

Arizona is to vote candidacy of man who when governor devoted extremely little paav and still less pulling eyes labor great deal action He former Gov Joseph H. Kbbe candidate for the United States who prevented labor strike by tel ling each side short words exactly what expect and who in ;ervened in Mexico with but with great effectiveness
 Gov Kibbeys of intervention is little known, compaa- lively On June 1906 the Cananca strike developed in which several thousand McNcn lead by Gutierrez de Lara and Manuel DiegueS. Caanza general left their employment and in their effort close down the entire mining works began riotns which Col Bill did his best in which Americans lost their lives \ real reign of followed The Mexcans while rong declared their of driving every American of camp. There many hundreds of Americans then Cananea by far the larger number unarmed and from June June they in great peril
 Word of their plight reached the American border and Capt Tom Rynnng Arizona Rangers force but before accepting he felt bound consult his superior officer the of the Capt Rnnng wired Gov Kb be for instructions and ordered make all possible speed the of the Americans.
 The band of Americans entered Mexico Naco very much against the will of the Mexican officials there they right down the railroad Cananea Their coming put end the rong and they held the camp until Mexican control restored happened that Col Emilio Kosterlizsky command of the Sonora job sitting the lid Cananea. his men when the riong broke Otherwise there would riotng for evil inclined MeNcans afraid of Col Kos tertzsky than Of Gen. Torres himself and Torres Diaz in those days Kosteitzky back the camp hurry and Capt Rynnin% and his turned the situation the rurac The posse sold their guns the American population and returned to Bisbee and the trouble over.
 Gov Kibbey deserved by of his stand share the credit with Rnnng and his His whole been filled with deeds quietly accomplished yet possible that of words rather than action elected the senate-El Paso Herald
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

The campaign of Ben w. Mowday Republican candidate
 sheriff is gaining popular every day His decisive stand questions of public earning him of friends and supporters in town he visits for the aze that he is the kind of who every word he and his promises will something when he in office.
 In effort the tide in Mowdays avor of his enemies reortng despcabe politics They have circulated
 the effect that he candidate for sheriff Mari county and resident of this county only long enough to qualify for the primary election September With those who know Mr. Mowday and familiar with his long residence in this county extending continuous period of the past thirteen the story regarded ridiculous but others seems have placed cedence it. Two years ago Mir Mowday elected justice o the of Humboldt precinct and will hold that office until January 1t He has been and much of resident of this county and only that but will be the sheriff of Yavapai
 His platform of strict enforcement of all laws without fear favor and economical administration much than appears first glance Mr. Mowday in speech Selgman planned his position in that could be misunderstood When say he remarked in addressing the crowd that in favor of law enforcement all laws. including the prohi bton amendment The office of sheriff involves dsgreeabe and also pleasant duties but prepared perform them How believe the force of deputies allowed by law sufficient for the and will increase the burdens of the people by importing detectives spotter great the My idea of sheriff IS who gets into the field with his deputies and keeps after criminals catches them
 ting the office playing cards whng the time other forms of my idea of sheriff your idea of sheriff your for that office, Tuesday November 7th'
 plain candid appeal pregnant with good and not promising than easily capable of fufment such is voiced above by Mr. Mowday should entie him the the people of this county
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
WOMAN
 IS CALLED AWAY (From Saturdays Daily.)

George and Lester Ruffner, of this city, were advised by telegram yes tcrday of the death of their mother, which occurred at Mason, IL, on Thursday night, after a brief illness. The news came as a sad surprise to them, and to the many friends of this cstimable woman in this city, her passing away will be learned of with much sorrow. She will be remember cd as visitor to Prescott with her husband two years ago, and her lov- able disposition made her many warm friends.
 Mrs Ruffncr had reached the age of S3 years and when the summons came she passed away without any suffer- ing whatever. She is survived by a husband, four sons and two daugh- tcrs. She had resided at Mason for 7 years, where she enjoyed the es- teem and good will of everyone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

If there is in Yavapa deserving unned praise and credit for the part he has taken the upbudng of the that R. H. Bumer candidate for the Re publican ticket
 The of Burmister is household word in every city village hamlet farming and mining community For Mr. umer in the general merchandise business in Prescott and his liberal policy responsible than any other for the development The number of people he cheeruy and willingly aided up into the hou and That they will not forget him when election day a certainty.
 Throughout the years Mr. Burmses faith in Yavapai and her future has faered and he has backed that faith with than words-hs money backing many which have contributed essentially perity. The him much and until he has asked anything of it.
 Aside from his public spirit Mr. Burmister is fully qualified competent fill the office of The Miner with thousands of citizens of this county takes pleasure unhesatngy recommending him the of this county for their support, Tuesday, November 7h.