davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
ANSWERS
 SUIT OF SANTA FEE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan yesterday filed an answer in the Su- perior court to the complaint of the Santa Fe that it had paid Si,14l.ll taxes on unsurvcyed lands in Yavapai county which should be refunded. At torney O'Sullivan alleges in his an swer that the railroad failed to state facts sufficient to constitute cause for action in its complaint and denied, on the part of the county all allega- tions made by the company.
 The Santa Fe filed suit against the county last month for S7S272 with in tcrest at per cent from October ?, 1915, and $39l.37 with interest from April 24, 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
JOHNS IS AGAIN IN
 RACE FOR ASSEMBLY
(From Saturdays DaiIyJ


 A. A. Johns, who distinguished himself in the last legislature, am rounces his candidacy for the lower house in this issue of the Journal Miner Not only was he recognized as floor leader but his efforts resulted ir the defeat of vicious legislation and the enactment of laws for the good of the State. One measure he sue ceeded in putting through. an appro- priation of S5,0O0 for the Northern Arizona Fair earned him the com- mendation of the people of Yavapai county.
 Mir. Johns feels that he can be of service to the State as a whole and this county in particular by being re- tained in his seat, and with that idea a large number of people are in hearty accord. He has made good public servant, and there is but slight doubt but that November 7th will again witness his election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FILES SUIT FOR CASH
 ALLEGED DUE ON GOATS
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 John Markesbury yesterday filed suit against Annie E. Richards, ad- ministratrix of the estate of John w. Richards, deceased, for SSS4.5O and costs. Maikesbury claims that in 1910 he sold to Richards 1884 goats with the understanding that Richards was to take charge of them and sell them, if possible, and, when all were sold, would pay to Markesbury S2,751.
 Before Richards died, on March 3l, 1913, according 10 the complaint. he paid to Markesbury Sl,06S received from the sale of some of the goats. Shortly after Richards death, it is claimed, Mrs. Richards sold some more of the goats and paid $500 to their former owner. During February of this year, Markesbury alleges, O. B. Marshall was appointed adminis- trator of the estate and he, Markes- bury, filed in court an account for $SS4.50 against the estate, which was approved. Later, claims Markesbury. the appointment of Marshall as ad- was revoked, and Mrs. Richards appointed to take charge of the estate. Markesbury claims that he has not yet been paid the amount due him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
BLACK CHIEF BEGINS
 LARGE OPERATIONS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

J. NJ. Sullivan. manager of the Black Chief Copper Co.,, was an arriv- al yesterday from the camp in Black Hills. and stated the property had started up on an active and perman- ent basis toward carrying out exten- sive operations, which had been de- cided upon recently by the board of directors. The new pumping plant has been installed, and this feature will eliminate further delays in keep ing underground workings free from water, which was the principal trou- ble heretofore. MT. Sullivan is we'll pleased with conditions as new ground is being entered
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
FULL TICKET |S PUT IN FIELD
 BY COP.
TOM CAMPBELL FOR GOV ERNOR AND LIST OF ABLE MEN ARE OFFER ED TO THE VOTERS.
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 PHOENIX, Aug. 22.-Nomination papers were filed here today for an entire Republican State ticket. The following is an official list of the candidates, given out by the Repub- lican State central committee:
 Supreme Court - Otis J. Baughn, Florence.
 Tax Commission-George II. Small Icy, Tucson.
 Presidential Electors - John C. Greenway, Warren; J. L. Hubbell, Ganado; w. w. Cook, Phoenix.
 United States Senator-Joscph Ii. Kibbey, Phoenix; w. H. Stillwcll, Phoenix.
 Congress - J. Bernard Nelson, Mesa: Henry L. Eads, Phoenix.
 Governor - Thomas E. Campbell, Prescott
 Secretary of State - Joe V. Pro- chaska, Miami.
 State Auditor-Doanc Merrill, Ben son.
 State Treasurer - John A. Camp bell, Bisbee.
 Attorney General - John L. Gust, Phoenix.
 Superintendent of Public lnstruc- tion-H. E. Matthews, Phoenix.
 State Mine Inspector-Norman ]. Mckenzie, Bisbee.
 Corporation Commission J. liar Tie Cloonan, Red Rock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
PRESCOTT YOUTH
 DIES AT SAN DIEGO
(From Fridays Dsily.)

Word was received yesterday by J. R. Coats from c. w. Clark at San Diego. of the death of the latter's son. Charles Clark, from diptheria. The father will be remembered as en- ployed on the annex to the Pioneers Home in this city, and also followed mining. The loss of this boy will occasion sorrow to many friends, young as we'll as old. He was aged only l3 years. His death occurred on August 2l. He was unusually bright for his years and energetic, being one of the Journal-Miner's newsboys up 10 the time of his departure with his parents on trip to the coast city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

already been sent to different sec tions of the country has been most gratifying"
 Dollar Plan Not Successful.
 Republicans never before have tried raising money on the popular plan in a national campaign. In 1908 Mir. Bryan tried the so-called dollar plan" and put limit even on larger contributions. Somebody figured out that while the dollar plan looked good in print it cost almost dollar to get in dollar. The Progressives tried the same plan four years ago and the net return was small
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
MRS. MARY HUMMER
 IS CALLED AWAY
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Mary Hummer, for over q quarter of century a resident of this city, passed away yesterday morning at the home of her son, Benjamin Powers. The fatal affiction was pneumonia, and she was i'll only two days. The summons came to this woman only short time after her husband, Frank NJ. Hummer was called, his death occurring last March. Mrs. Hummer was widely known in the county, and enjoyed the affection and esteem of many. In the mining camp, or at her home in this city, her life was graced with kindness, gener- osity and good will toward all. Her death has occasioned expressions of sincere sorrow. She was a native of Ireland, aged 69 years, and came to America when a mere child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
NEW MINING COMPANY
(Erom Thursdays Dailyl

John J. Sweeney and J. E. Russell yesterday filed articles of incorpora- ton for the Verde Central Mines, In corporated, in the county recorders office. The company is capitalized at T50.0O0 and its principal place of business will be in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
MANY SEEKING NOMINATION AT
 PRIMARIES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Yesterday was the last day on which candidates for nomination at the primaries could file their nomina- ton petitions and score of the docu- ments were sent in to the supervisors office at almost the last moment. The list of candidates, their party affilia- tions and the offices to which they as- pire follows:
 For State senator: Morris Gold water, Nathan Shutz and C. H. Ru- therford, Democrats; x. H. Getchell, Republican; Martin Anderson and T. H. Ziegler, Socialists.
 For member of the State house of representatives A. L. Smith, L. A. Talbot, w. E. Glenn and J. Link Smith, Republicans; Eugene M. Bar ron, A A. Johns, J. NJ. Mahoney, O. F. Orthel, Ben Rybon, J. w. Sullivan and NJ. A. Perkins, Democrats; E. R. Carnes, G. w. Hill, Oscar Rengo and T. E. Ziegler, Socialists.
 For supervisors: J. A. Jaeger and T. F. Mclaughlin, Republicans: J. H. Drew, Fred Mickle, C. C. Stukey, H. ]. Suder and Bert Hilton, Democrats; H. H. Keays and w. E. Sanders, So- cialists.
 For county treasurer: P. J. Keo- hane and Charles K. Scholey, Demo crats; R. H. Burmister, Republican: Mary H. Carnes, Socialist.
 For county attorney: Joseph H. Morgan, Democrat; E. J. Mitchell, Republican.
 For county recorder: Eli 2. Per kins and William II. Ebel, Rtpubli- cans; E. A. McSwiggin and Mrs. Edith Ruffner. Democrats; George H. Freyda, Socialist.
 For county assessor: C. E. Gentry, Republican; J. L. Taylor, Socialist.
 For sheriff: Fred H. Bowler and ]. F. Young. Democrats; A. L. Lee and B. w. Mowday, Republicans; 2. w. Doyle, Socialist.
 For county superintendent of schools: c. w. Persons, Republican,; w. Curtis Miller, Democrat.
 For constable: At Prescott, Blake Baker and Orville Glenn, Rcpubli- cans; I. B. Rogers, Socialist; George II. Davis and William R. Fitzgerald, Democrats; at Camp Verde, N. D. Hutchison, Democrat; William J. Price, Republican,: at Jerome. Myron T. Scott. Republican; Henry Gift, John Harvey, P. B. Larremore and Henry C. Robinson, Democrats; at Congress Junction, David c. Sinclair, Democrat: Franklin D. Newhall, Re- publican; at Crown King, J. E. Shear CT, Republican; E. NJ. Foltz and R. s. Patterson, Democrats; at Mayer, T. E. Thompson, Democrat; at Ash Fork, Frank F. Bartlett, Republican; at Clarkdalc, Joe Cook, Republicans; at Humboldt, Charles H. Kinsman, Republican: and at Seligman, F. L. Campbell. Republican.
 For justice of the peace: At Ash Fork, K. K. Burritt and Verne A. Davis, Republicans: at Camp Verde, George w. Hance, Republican,; C. w. Stephens and Nicholas A. Vyne, Democrats; at Clarkdale, w. A. kearns, Democrat; at Congress June tion, Albert E. McGill, Republican: at Humboldt, John P. Striegel and E. l NJ. Brennan, Republicans; at Jerome, R. O. Rampont, Democrat; Frank E. Smith, Republican; at Crown King, B. R. Marks, Democrat; at Mayer, ]. | II. McMichel, Republican; D. x. Jen- kins and Edward B. Pentland, Demo crats; at Seligman, ]. R. Ashleman and E. H. Cartmell, Democrats: and at Prescott, Charles H. McLane and Benjamin Powers, Democrats; ]. NJ. w. Moore, Republican; L. Briggs, Socialist.
 BLACK CHIEF BEGINS
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
ARIZONA IS FOR
 HUGHES, SAYS MADDOCK

TUCSON, Aug. g. = Arizona is certain to cast its electoral vote for Charles E. Hughes for president, ' according to Thos Maddock, Repub- lican State chairman. Mir. Maddock has just come from the northern counties and is in close touch with political conditions in every county in the State.
 There is a wide dissatisfaction with the Wilson administration all over Arizona" continued Mir. Mad dock, and many prominent Demo- crats have openly declared that they will vote for Hughes since his firm stand on the Mexican situation in the notification speech. Wilson's slight majority of 316 in 1912 will be wiped away without the least doubt this year, as many dissatisfied Republi- cans who are now strongly support ing the ticket voted for Wilson four years ago"
 Discussing the State fight Mir. Mad dock said "The Democratic candi- dates for governor represent the two extremes, the one being backed by capital the other by labor To place either in the governors chair would only stimulate class hatred in State where there should be no such lines drawn, as the opportunities are such to offer men of all classes rapid ad- vancement. Tom Campbell, who will be the Republican nominee, repre- sents no particular class, but is d native Arizonan. big in mind and body. devoted to the best interests of his native State, honest and cour- ageous. Two years ago he was prac- tically unknown in the largest voting district of the State, but was put into office by the overwhelming vote of his home county, Yavapai. Today he is known in every precinct of Arizona It makes no difference which of the two factions prevails at the Demo- cratic primaries. The people are tired of dynamite and afraid of copper. They want a candidate, a governor, who will be for the whole State of Arizona"
 Regarding the senatorial fight, Mir. Maddock said: "The present incum- bent has proven his inability to get anything for Arizona, even with an overwhelming Democratic majority. He is not regarded seriously by his colleagues. He changes his vote more often than any other man in the United States senate, does not attend committee meetings, but plays to the galleries and takes up the time of the senate in painting word pictures which only weary his fellows who arc trying to transact business for a hun dred million people. In 1908 the in dependent vote of Arizona sent a Re publican to congress to get State hood. He delivered the goods and this year, realizing that the election of Hughes is certain, the independent voters of the State will send to the United States senate man who will be in sympathy with the national ad- and who can get results for Arizona.
 "The Republicans in the State will put up full ticket in the field, made 1 up of splendid material which can command the support of every good i citizen. Most of the Democratic can didates are seeking third term and | there are many good citizens in both parties who believe in rotation in of ice and think it is about time to make a change"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal-Miner Is the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
COMMISSIONERS OF
LOAN FUND INSPECT
MANY PUBLIC WORKS

An inspection trip was made yes.
terday morning BY the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission. Those making the
trip were Lester Petrie, acting chair.
man; e. G. Duisenberg. A. D. Castro
and Fred G. Kirchhoff, engineer Of
the COMMISSION.
The inspection included tie route OF
the water main LAID through the Ke'
Walo district, the Kakaako sewer
pumping station. the new Queen
street sewer main along the water
front; thence they proceeded to
pauoas where the Llisitana street sew.
er work was viewed. From there the
commissioned journeyed to the Puunni
sewer Job, whore wet weather has
haimpered the contractor and Numbered
the filling Of trenches. resulting in
much complaint from residents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
COMES TOLOOK
OVER PROGRESS
OF BREAKWATER

Coming to Hawaii to inspect the
progress OF work on the big Hilo
breakw alter, Richard Deming, vice
president or the American Surety
Company OF New York. is in Honolulu
today. He arrived on the Matsonia
last evening. He may be here several
months, and plans trip to the ORR
ent next winter.
This Is my third trip TO the Islands.
i have been coming here for the last
two summers and this makes the
third time. said Deming, whose abi.
ity as master OF ceremonies at the cap.
tain,s dinner Tuesday night gave him
reputation as wit and graceful
speaker.
THE American Surety Company
went on the bond Of the original con-
tractor, The .Breakwater Company,
said Deming, .'and when the contract
ing company went under the contract.
totaling close to $50 900. was relet
to the present contractor. Marshall, at
our request.
Deming said New York has gone
crazy over Hawaiian music singers
and hula dancers. He predicts a big
tourist season this summer and next
winter for the islands,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
TABLE SUPPLIES
WILL 60 Higher
IN COMING YEAR

Groceries win be high the re-
mainder of this year, and the pnbIic
must not expect lower prices on any
line of provisions, according to Law.
renee NJ. Judd, manager of the gro.
Gerry department Of Theo. II, Davies 6
Company. who returned on the Mat.
sonia from San Francisco last right.
after buying trip on tire mainland.
There is no particular reason for
the raise in staple lines Of groceries. :
he stated today, except that the
wholesalers are asking and getting
high prices. They have MS inst where
they want us, and We have 20 pay or
60 without. =
Judd said canned cherries viii be q
great deal higher than last year, ow-
Ing to a short crop due TO killing
frost in the spring. Apricots anu
peaches are also short, which means
higher prices on both Flour Is no
higher than Il has been, but neither
Is IL lower. Most things are on the
advance he added.
While on the mainland Judd saw
several lHonoIulans. He ran across j.
s. and ]. A. McCandless in San FIR N
cisco, saw Ned Adams Of Alexander &
Baldwin In Seattle, and saw f. Il Ly-
ser and Julius Bayer of HackfeId's e.
also J. P. Winnie OLA & B.. in San
Francisco Judd was IN San Fran
cisco, Seattle, BelIinshan1, Portland,
Anacortes and Los angeles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
SUPERVISORS TO
TALK ON BUDGET
AFTER Meeting

Discussion Or the budget Tor the
coming half year, scheduled for to-
night bf the supervisors, has been
postponed until after the meeting to
be held tomorrow night.
The finance committee has held a
number 81 conIerences with the heads
Of various city denbItnents. Asked
what they wanted and what had been
granted Supervisor Logan. chairman
Of the committee, replied with a
laugh. They wanted the earth with a
fence around It. and we haven't CIV
en- them anything yet. That is. there
has seen no vote Of the committee on
the items Of the budget.
Saturday afternoon the supervisors
plan to visit Puunui in a body and in.
spect the proposed outlet for the dis.
triet, Circle Drive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
NEW OFFICIAL OF
OAHU RAILROAD
COMES TO STAY
!. K. Butler, Freight Traffic
Manager, Arrives From
the Mainland

Bringing with him HIS wife. their
little boy Jack, and his household
goods, J. X. Butler. freight traffic man.
ager for the Oahu Railway & Land
Company. is in Honolulu today and
VIII take charge Of his new duties at
once. He arrived on the Matsonia last
night.
Il am coming home, said Butler.
sAt least, that is the way ! feel We
like Honolulu and We are going to
stay.
Butler told Star-BulIetin reporter
that he has been assistant general
freight agent Of the Southern Pacific
system for the last year and 4 half,
and in the employ Of that line for the
last 13 years.
Il have had charge Of state and fed
eral commission work for the last
seven years, he added, @and last year
handled several hundred cases, In
yolying tax on rates. and q read
iustment OF the rate system In gen
eral.7
Ll0lN CT A$0N4<|l VIII .N-AAAC 49, - -
traffic for the Oahu Railway q Land
Company. having his desk IN the COM
pany'e main office In this city as gem
erai freight agent new position ere
ated recently.
Prior to becoming assistant general
freight agent Of the Southern Pacific
lines Butter was traffic statistician
for the system. In the same line Of
work, compiling Southern Pacific
data furnished the State Railroad Com
mission Of California, and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, for use
IN railroad legislation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buffers small son
Jack was the pet Of the Matsonia's
passengers. and at the captains din
ner Tuesday night was presented with
handsome pennant. He was nick
named Captain Jack BY all on board.
=" 81. y " - ...f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
FIVE BODIES ARE FOUND,
FIVE MEN STILL MISSING
fsnecial Cable to NinpE Jiiil

TOXIC, Japan, June 22-Fiye of the
10 Japanese who were kidnapped in
Shantung province, China, have not
yet been located. Soldiers along the
Shantung road found the bodies OF
five of the Japanese yesterday morn.
ing, and all showed that they had
made hard fight for liberty Japan
csc residents of Toxic have asked the
government to protest to Peking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
fourth Of July
TO BE OBSERVED
IS DECISION

Every home and business house in
Honolulu viii be aflutter with the Am,
erican flag on the Fourth Of July, II
efforts of the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Sons and the Daughters of the
American Revolution have any result
At q meeting this morning a pro.
gram for the day was arranged and It
was resolved to urge the public to
make a patriotic demonstration by a
display Of the flag.
c. c. Biting is to read the Declara-
ton of Independence, Judge Horace
w Vaughan will make an address.
there will be patriotic airs by the Ha-
waiian Band and an invocation by a
minister not yet selected. These ex-
ercises will be held on the Capitol
grounds in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
TO DANCE MASKED AT
ARM0RY ON SATURDAY

Sgt. Bruce Shelton, who has 30 sue,
cessfuily managed the benefit series
Of dances at the armory during the
last several weeks. offers another
mask ball Saturday night.
Costumes may be rented at the ar
mory, and everything possible will
be done to make the evening count
for happiness to those who come. The
dance will begin at o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the Feiereisel
orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEME.

Hamilton, Ont, will start the day
light saving scheme on Sunday. June
5. Toronto is hoping to introduce the
scheme on July 1. ottowa is discuss
ing it.-Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
CONNECTICUT GETS Saso,772.s4
As INHERITANCE TAX

GREENWICH. Conn. The final ac-
counting OF the estate Of the late Jo-
seph MiIbank. a financier. filed in pro-
bate court here. shows that the in
heritance tax paid to the state OF Con-
necticut was s350.772S4. This Is be-
lieved here to be the largest tax Of
its kind. ever paid to the state. The
total estate was valued at $l2,979..
1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
4CATToN-NEILL HEAD
MADE ASST. MANAGER
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

w. G. Hall, president of Cation.
Neil & Co, is to resign to become as.
sistant manager OF the Honolulu Iron
Works about the first of next month II
was announced yesterday afternoon,
following q meeting Of, the directors
of the iron works company.
The manager. c. Hedemann. has
found 1t necessary to devote the great.
er part of his time to the business OF
the company in Cuba, Formosa and
the Philippines recently. and he
asked that Mr. Hall be engaged to at.
tend to the Hawaiian business. There
has been no assistant manager of the
company since w. j. Dyer resigned
about two years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
HAWAIIAN POST TONIGHT

Hawaiian Post No. 81, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. viii hold its regular
meeting tonight at Mansfield hall, Not.
ley street, near Fort Shafter. The
meeting begins at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
FOREIGN MINISTERS GIVE
PRESIDENT PROMISE HELP
fsnenial cahle q Nippu Jiiil

TOXIC, Japan, June %. President
Ii Yuan Hung of China received his
first call from the foreign ministers
yesterday afternoon and in the confer
ence the ministers announced that
they would do all in their power to
assist the president in establishing
peace in China.