davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
Union Services.

Rev. ]. H. Levin has returned from
 California and will occupy the pulpit
 of the Congregational church at a
 union service this morning. Rev ! IIartshorn will conduct the evening
 service at the Methodist church.
 Visited the East.
 Conductor Lane, of the Verde Val ley railroad and wife. nave returned from an extended Eastern trip visit ing with relatives and friends, and were in the city Friday, cn route to Clarkdaic, where the former resumes his duties
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

Rev j.. Lawrence Bell, of Phoenix, was a visitor this week with Rev. and Mrs. Dean Hamilton of the Baptist church. He returned to his home yesterday.
 At S-71itari;rr7
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
At Sanitarium.

! '
 At Sanitarium.
 L. Wise, a well known travelling man of Washington. D. C.. has ar rived m Prescott for inc benefit of his health. He is at the Pine Ridge Sanitarium.
 Drouth Continues.
 With rain falling all around. Upper Skull valley continues in the dry col
 ann, said John Morris, yesterday, and .he outlook for crops is discouraging. The dry farmer is having a hard lot this season, he says.
 Visited Old Home.
 Mrs. William Hoguc, wife of the accessory man of Ruffncr's garage, has returned from a visit with her mother. Mrs. ]. B. Drumm, at Win slow, and many friends at the old home. Her daughter, Dorothy, ac> companicd her on the trip.
 Mine Examination.
 Thomas Roddick, an operator of Utah, accompanied by his engineer, C. C. Simmonton arrived during the week from Ogden, and both are now in the Mayer field on an examination of a mine. Mr. RoddicI is making his third trip to the country.
 Visitors From Blythe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Solano, Chas. T. Smith and B. F. Brown, of Blythe, Cal, were arrivals Thursday night to remain indefinitely to enjoy the eli mate and escape the heat of the warm country. They are very much pleased with the change.
 Dry Country.
 c. II. Miller was an arrival yester- day from the Hillside country, and reported the drouth as still supreme, no rains occurring this Summer. He says if the bootlegger will side-tracll that region there will be ''bonc dry" situation in all of its reality. Road Washed Away.
 Mining camps cast of Humboldt are shut off from communication by teams, severe hail and rain storm occurring a few days ago which en- tircly wiped out the wagon road Hail fell for over an hour. Such a storm has never been known to pass over that country. Resort Visitor.
 Mrs. Sidney Ross, who will be remembered as a former resident of this city, visited yesterday with Prescott friends, coming from Iron Springs resort where she is pending the Summer with others from Phoenix. Mir. Ross is a member | of the Phoenix colony and comes to- day to renew old-time associations. Rangemen Rejoince.
 Clarence Stewart and Orville Bo- zarth were arrivals yesterday from the | Williamson valley country and stated | the first heavy rain occurred on Thursday night, which would be of ! great benefit to the range cattle i'm dustry. Both are to don the khaki garb, and throw away the schaps, ]
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
Visited Old Home.

Mrs. William Hoguc, wife of the accessory man of Ruffncr's garage, has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. ]. E. Drumm, at Win slow, and many friends at the old home Her daughter, Dorothy, ac> companied her on the trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
Mining Rusiness.

l.. B. Mulhcarn. identified with the Gila Copper Sulphide Company. was an arrival yesterday from New York in an official capacity to make an in vestigation of conditions. He has been a frequent visitor in recent years
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

Journal-Miner for fine job work. 3"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
Visitor Leaves.

Miss Myrtle Anderson, visitor since June, returned yesterday to Co., lumbus, \. M., near which place she IS teaching private school at the Hermanas mining camp The school rcopens during the first week of Au- gust
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
Phoenix Pastor.

lDDendicitis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
TO THE DRAFTED

To you unfortunate ones who are
about to go forward to that long bat
tie line where the armies of autocra-
cy and oppression are facing the ar
mics of the free, congratulations
and God-speed
You go, not as reluctant victims of
misfortune or fatal chance, but
rather as our chosen ones; the pick
and flower of our manhood, whole of
body, sound in mind and spirit
what all of us should like to be. And
we who are too old or too weak, or
in some other respect untitled to go
in body, shall go with you in spirit.
We know that we ask much of you,
and we expect much, for we expect
things in keeping with our great
traditions things born of the spirit
of Nathan Hale; but we know that
we shall not be disappointed.
In imagination and in sympathy
we shall be there with you on the
firing line, and at home we shall do
all that we can to make you comfort
able and content. We shall pray that
you may return in safety, but even
more fervently we shall pray that
your courage may not flag or the
edge of your determination be dull
ed.
You are to fight in the noblest
cause in which man ever took up
arms, and for a nation the most gen.
erous in all the world to her soldier
sons. You go with her blessing for
she trusts you; and be sure that
whether you return or not she will
hold your names in honor and CRATE
full memory until the end Of time
Youths Companion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

The president advises not to pay
any attention to the German peace
twaddle. He has learned from sad ex-
perience that such chatter is indulg-
ed in solely to lull preparation by us
while the Kaiser puts on double
steam to prosecute his unholy war
with greater vigor. Time to talk
peace is when he is thoroughly beat
en- and lies PROSTATE begging not to
be made to get off the earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

A confessed Boston bigamist has
been sentenced to serve in the front
line when his regiment goes into bat
tie. This however is not as cruel or as
inhuman punishment as if he had
been sentenced to live the rest of
his days with both the women he de-
ceived.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

VonHindenburg soaring the Ger
mans to renewed effort by telling
them that the allies will demand four
billions of dollars of indemnity a
year for 100 years. The allies have
made no intimation of indemnity
but if they demanded five times the
amount named it would hardly pay
the damage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

The opposition organs are trying
with all their might to make it ap-
pear that Gov. Stanley was discred-
tied by the primary, but the fact re-
mains that his friends will organize
both branches of the Legislature and
proceed to enact constructive legis-
lation, without hamper. Very fire.
quently in the past the Legislature
elected in the last half Of a COVER
nor's term is hostile to him, but not
so this time. Gov. Stanley was VIC
torious, notwithstanding the bitter,
and in some cases, mean fight against
his administration. We predict that
under his direction the Legislature
that meets in January will proceed
to pass a resolution submitting the
prohibition question to the voters of
the State, without purpose Of evasion
or rider, and with it out of the way,
get down to the other important
business for which it was elected.
Good advice to the so-called Demo-
cratic Forward Leaguers would be to
tell the truth and shame the devil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

The Rivers and Harbors Bill APP
propriating $27,000,000, became a
law Wednesday with President Will
sons signature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

Mrs. John Pope, who shot and
killed RoXie Brock Sunday, was
granted bail in the sum of $4,000 at
Pineville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

Either Mrs. Flagler, the S6O,OOO,-
600 widow of the Florida East Coast
king, thought that 100000 was
enough to pay for a husband or
Judge Bingham thought it as much
as he was worth. At any rate that is
what the Louisville man will get ac-
cording to a pre-nuptial agreement,
when without it he would have got
ten millions more. Goodness knows
he ought to be satisfied, however, as
it makes him the richest man in the
Falls City, when before his lucky
strike he was a struggling barrister
and almost a briefless one, till Gov.
Beckham discovered him and ap-
pointed him mayor of the city to fill
a vacancy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

There is one man whose name ap-
pears in the draft who would not
claim exemption if permitted to res
pond to his country's call. He is the
negro who killed a policeman at MUIR
ray and whose spiriting away came
near resulting in the circuit Judge
being mobbed by angry men who
were not Quoted till Gov. Stanley
went to the scene and appealed for
law and order. The negro was after
wards tried under the protection Of
a military company and is now under
sentence of death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

it makes him the richest man in the
Falls City, when before his lucky
strike he was struggling barrister
and almost a briefless one, till Gov.
Beckham discovered him and ap-
pointed him mayor of the city to fill
vacancy.
There are almost as many excuses
to escape the draft as were given
when the great supper was served,
which is told of IN Holy Writ.
One said he was a sole support of the
woman to whom he was paying ali
mony, but the authorities decided
that that excuse did not come under
the scope of exemption. The best
and truest excuse we have heard was
the one given by the Virginia negro.
When asked the question he replied {:
eyes boss, l got good excuse. Ise
gun shy" This perhaps sums up the
real reason that so many do not want
to go to war.
Miss Beatrice Forsythe is suing at
Trenton, N. j., for $4,000 for the
loss of leg-or we should hsRe said
limb. If it was as prettyas her
picture would lead one to think and
the one she has left is filed as an ex-
hibit to the jury, we have Fifteen
dollars in our inside pocket" which
says she will be awarded the full
amount of her claim.
The Right Rev. c. E. Woodcock,
bishop of Kentucky, is receiving
some criticism for saying in a SER
mon in New York last Sunday that
worrying is as sinful as drinking or
gambling. We fear the good bishop
does not differentiate. Worry may
not hurt other than the individual
who INDUCES in it. Drinking and
gambling may bring woe and desola-
ton to others.
~
Liberia, the negro republic on the
west coast of Africa, is the last "
declare war on German, which begins
to look like the thing will become
unanimous. Negroes have proved
themselves fighters on many occasion
and the Imperial Government may
find that though Liberia is little is
loud and may prove a factor in the
final result.
1t is said that the Federal attor-
neys will ask the death penalty for
draft resisters, who may think that
it is carrying the joke too far when
they feel the halter draw, but this is
no time for towards or slackers and
nothing but vigorous and rigorous
methods of dealing with them will
prove effective.
The Interior Journal is glad that
it old friend and correspondent from
Parksville many years ago, Geo. H.
Hooker, won his race for assessor in
Boyle county, defeating another
mighty clever man, Hugh Moore, for
the democratic nomination. This is
another recognition of the press, for
which the press gang is deeply CRATE
full.
New York has just abolished the
last of her horse cars. The metropolis
is further behind in some things than
it is advanced in others. A street car
pulled by a horse is almost as much
of curiosity now as electrically
propelled cars were when introduced.
They sure do do things in Atlanta.
The American Audit Co., has just re-
ported that her contributions to the
Red Cross fund was $283,975, be-
sides she has given more than her
quota to every other undertaking.
The corn trimmers are in session
at Providence, r. l. In other words,
the National Association of Chiro-
Dodists are having their animal meat-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For State Scnator--Jay Harlan.
For Representatve-Dr. w. B. 0'Bannon.
For County Judge-T. A. Rice
For County Attorney. J. Hill. Jr.
For County Clerk-Geo. B. COOPER.
For Sherif-M. Smith Baughman.
For School Supt.-Garland Singleton.
For Assessor-Jsmes N. Cash.
For yailer-George +. DeBorde.
For Coroner-John Meeks.
Magistrate Stanford Dis. T. Dudderar.
Magistrate Hustonville Ds.-S. NJ. Owens.
Magistrate c. Orchard Dist l.. Tucker.
Magistrate Waynesbg Dis. N. Camden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

The corn trimmers are in session
at Providence, r. l. In other words,
the National Association of Chiro-
podists are having their annual meet
ing there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

They sure do do things in Atlanta
The American Audit Co., has just re,
ported that her contributions to the
Red Cross fund was S283,975, be-
sides she has given more than her
quota to every other undertaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10

New York has just abolished the
last of her horse cars. The metropolis
is further behind in some things thar
it is advanced in others. A street can
pulled by a horse is almost as much
of curiosity now as electrically
propelled cars were when introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Frisco Court Stops
Fickert Recall Move

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24.-The
state Supreme Court here to-day
granted a writ of review and issued
a restraining order against the san
Francisco Board Of Election commits
sioners and J. H. Zemansky. Regis
trar, TO- prevent the calling Of recall
election directed against Charles H..
Fickert, District Attorney OF san
Francisco. A hearing was set for NO
vember at San Francisco.
The proposed recall election against
Fickert grew out Of his activities in
prosecuting the so-called Prepared
ness Day bomb murder cases in San
Francisco, which resulted in the con-
viction of Warren X. Billings and
Thomas J. Mooney and sentences OF
life Imprisonment and death, respec-
lively. Both have appeals pending in
the state Supreme Court.
Mooney had been active before the
bomb explosion in leading a San
Francisco street railway strike. 1t
was charged by the trade unions that
Fickert was instigated to prosecute
Mooney by powerful financial inter-
ests. A further charge that testimony
had been manufactured in the case
fell through with the acquitttal of an
Oregon cattle dealer, Oman, who had
been indicted for an alleged attempt
to bring witnesses for the state from
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Says East St. Louis
Mayor Hid During Riot

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Oct. 24.-Colo-
mel Steven o. Trip, of the Adjutant
Generals Office of the Illinois National
Guard. testified to-day at the Con-
gressional inquiry into the East st.
Louis race riots that on the day Of the
worst rioting Mayor HOLMAN of East
st. Louis practically turned the func-
tons of his Office over TO City Attor
ney Fekete.
Colonel Trip testified that he ar
rived in East St. Louis at 8 a. m, July
2. and went at once to the City Hall
to see the Mayor in the hope Of enlist
ing the aid Of the civil authorities in
the maintenance of order. The Mayor,
he testified, said:
"I'm not feeling we'll and have been
advised not to go out on the streets,
as | might get hurt. ] will get City
Attorney Fekete to represent me-"
Colonel Trip said he returned to the
City Hall about noon and asked the
Mayor TO accompany him on an auto
mobile tour of the city to find the best
places to station troops. Colonel Trip
said the Mayor replied:
mo, can't do it. You'll either have
to get along with Fekete's assistance,
or figure it out on the map yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

destruction upon American farms, in
American factories and business houses
and to American interests all over
this land than he could accomplish with
all the armies and navics OF the Ger
man Empire"
III there be an American, or any man
in this land" he declared, whether he
is an American or not, who says that
we did not have Justification for war
With Germany, then yellow blood nows
in his veins. He hasn't any red blood
in him."
Mr.. McAdoo said the alleged peace
societies" in this country are merely
"German wolves masquerading In the
hides of American traitors" while some
Of the former are deluded and simple
people and some are in the pay OF the
Kaiser.
The Secretary, who has completed a
tour through the West and Southwest
in the interest Of the Liberty Loan,
said his trip had convinced him that
America is awake to the fact that TINS
country is waging a war for self-pres-
ervation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Fear Indiscriminate Seizure OF
Property by New Fed
eral Custodian
/ w Aims to Keep
Money From Foes
Alien Residents Not Barred
From Trade Here, Wash
ington Explains
ts..r cn--,snonaeneel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Confusion
:. % the exact functions Of the Gus
,od,,n Of Enemy Property. to when
&c, Mitchell Palmer was appointed
:, President Wilson last week. mas
Ken caused by articles telling Of the
,n-snse amount of property the Gus
..S;sn will take over. A food OF IN
.n;-iss from Germans living in this
.ornt-v. who have not taken out nat
nralization papers, has poured in on MT
p,Imer's Office, most of the writer's be-
usv;ng that they are enemies whose
n~onertv may be taken over.
This confusion has been augmented
,v the words enemy aliens" used IN
,onneetion with the draft But an "ene-
nv alien" under the draft is not neceS-
,,-;lv sn enemy" under the trading
With the enemy act.
The definition Of enemy" or ALLY
=, enemy" in the trading with the
,n.my act-and these are the only
n.,.ons afFected--is very clear
c;,;zens Of Germany or her allies
to- IN the United States, the act
,,ovides, will not be considered as enc
~. whose property must be taken
ur,oss the President by proclama-
ton specifically provides LOT Su'n az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

America went to war in 1912 to vindi-
cate her right to the freedom OF the
seas and had steadfnstly maintained u
since then, he continues:
why is that right so essential 70
Americas life and security? 1t is be-
cause we nave always produced more
than we can consume at home. Ana
the very prosperity Of our people, their
very life, in fact, depends upon their
ability at all times to sell that surplus
in tho open markets of the world"
The German Emperor "had been led
by disloyal people in this country to
believe America never would fight
Secretary McAdoo cor tinued, land that
any transgression Of our rights would
be met simply by protests
Had America submitted and kept her
ships of the seas, discord and discon..
tent among American people would
have followed, Mr.. McAdoo said, and
the German Emperor, by one stroke OF
his pln, would have accomplished more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
C,ermans in u. S. Confused
By Trading With Enemy Act

ton. But every one who resides ID
the territory Of Germany or It's ailies'
even if they should be American CIV.
zens who had elected TO 1--we '"ei''
would be considered enemies
German Corporations Are Enen"e
Also anv person not living IN the
United States who is dong ous,n. 80
in German territory is considered an
enemy ANY corporation created oy
Germany or its allies, no matter wnere
il is doing business, or any coIpoia'..SSn
created in any nation other than 'ne
Iin;tsd states and doing business IN
IN Central Powers is considered an
enemy. ovned
hv "enemies" as described Is 10 DC
taken over by the custodian OF enemy
rronertv Anv sums of money que
INV such enemies must be paid to TINS
cnstodian instead Of to these enemies
No trade whatever may be carried vi'
With such enemies unless speciai ~
censp is granted by the United o,aVuS
government for that purpose Suen ~
eenses must be obtained from tne VIC"
Trade BOARD created by the president
on October IL. ,;.L r,onev
sbould be paid to the CUSTODIAN "
Sowv nroperty instead of to enemies
Is furnished by the Baltimore q on, S
Railroad Company, several thouSa ra
shares of common stock OF which "i'
owned in Germany.
Dividends Go to Palmer
Dividends on this stock, instead OF
boirg sent 10 the owners IN Germany,
sbouId he sent TO Mr.. aPlmer, VINO eouI1
nse the money for the purchase %
fihertv bonds or any other purpose h'
~ the President might deem wise; -
On the other hand, there woui1 VI
M destruction against sending olviGent
cbo.ks 10 citizens of Germany resiuenS
IN The limited States unless they hau
~. SecIared to be eemies by fres,-
Set;sI proclamation. Millions OF doi-
iars; worth of stocks and bonds IN
American corporations are owned IA
germany. In some instances, IL Is sa1u,
control of corporations VIII actuaiif
mass temporarily to the CUSTODIAN Vi
Eenemy Property. u ;,r-once
Similarly, payments df insurance
,rsm;ums patent royalties, debts Tor
pmsrchandise bought before the war
n,ust he turned over to the cuStoalah,
While all property in the United states ,t 5
sotnsliv owned by enemies, within tne
defnition Of the law, may be seized py
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

disnosition would be- made Of an al
legged Sim Feiner removed mere iio"'
q shin on which he was seeking to re-
srr rn'P 70 Ireland through a neutral
c corn II was not denied in official
qua ~. No NO information as TO his identity
or the charge on which he is Deins
held was given out; ,,. ricbt
" Dispatches from New York last n Ign
statnd mat the prisoner was DR.. rat
r;ct McCarton, who shipped IN we
les crew of a steamer under Ihe
ns r Of Francis Conlin, and tnat ne
was held as a fugitive from Justice tor
completely in the Dublin riots ana S.at IUi
siIeqed activities in the United states