davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
KELSO CASE IS
 TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
(From Sundays Daily.)

The case of Mrs. Mitchell against Mrs. Kclso, charging the latter with maintaining unsanitary premises at the corner of Gurley and Mt. Vernon, continued several days ago for the purpose of summoning more wit nesses, was tried before Police Judge Frank Whisman yesterday and taken under consideration.
 Mrs. Mitchell submitted the follow ing communication in connection with the affair:
 Editor Journal-Miner,
 Dear Sir: Kindly allow me, through your paper, to explain why so much fuss had to be made over the enforcement of city ordinance as to have to enter the city court and swear out complaint, have two hearings, delay of judgment after direct testi- mony given by two witnesses and complainant as to the unsanitary con ditions of premises at southwest cor ner of Mt. Vernon and Gurley. For over three weeks I was buffeted from ono city official to mediterranean to health officer, landlord and police judge without results. Then it was deemed if petition (not complaint was circulated in the immediate vicin- ity, addressed to the Honorable May or and City Council to investigate the alleged nuisance, notice might be talk en. Conditions went from bad to worse, till l was informed that I had to swear out a warrant for the ap- pearance of accused to a hearing in the city court. It was also asked to subpoena witnesses, which I did, giv- ing the names of the owner and a city official who passed the house and was urged to witness the conditions ex- isting. These testified at the contin- ued hearing, corroborating my state ment in the original complaint. Why could not all this bother and trouble been avoided by prompt response to the appeal of respectable citizen, whether it be man, woman or child? invite every voter and taxpayer to investigate. l claim it was and is a menace to public health to throw ref use in an old we'll located in the cen ter of our finest residential district.
 "MRS. A. MITCHELL"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
EXTENSION OF THE MONROE
 DOCTRINE
(Continued from Page One)


 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~ ~~~-~~-~~~~~~--~~~~~O~ every great people, now struggling to- wards full development of its re- sources and of powers, should be as- sured direct outlet to the great high ways of the seas. Where this cannot be dore by ccssion of territory 1t can no doubt be done by the neutraliza- ton of direct rights of way under the general guarantee which will assure the peace itself. With a right comity of arrangement no nation need be shut away from free access to the open paths of the worlds commerce.
 The present war must first be end cd but we owe ii to candor and to . just regard for the opinion of man kind to say that so far as our partici- patton in guarantees of future peace is concerned, it makes great deal of difference in what way and upon what terms it is ended. The treaties and agreements which bring it to an end must embody terms which will create peace that is worth guarding and preserving. a peace that will win the approval of mankind not merely a peace that will serve the interests and immediate aims of the nations en- gagged We shall have no voice in de- tcrmining what those terms shall be but we shall, I feel sure, have a voice in determining whether they shall be made lasting or not by the guaran- tees of universal covenant and our judgment upon what is fundamental and essential as a condition precedent to permanency should be spoken now, not afterwards when it may be too late
 No covenant of cooperative peace that does not include the peoples of the new world can suffice to keep the future safe against war and yet there is only one sort of peace that the peoples of America could join in guaranteeing.
 The elements of that peace must be clements that engage the care and satisfy the principles of the American elements consistent with their political faith and the practical which the peoples of America have once for all embraced and undertaken to defend"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona. Harvey Ray Taylor, Plaintiff. Versus:
 Alice May Taylor, Defendant. -
 Summons No. 67lS
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Alice May Taylor.
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
To the Desert.

| V NbC bCoNihs
 Healy Craig left few days ago for Salome. to join his mining partner, Jeff Howard, the latter locating a copper-gold group. and requesting him to come at once.
 Visited Old Home. Mrs. (. \. Weidler, wife of the secretary of the Aubrey Investment Co.,, has returned home after a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Richardson of Salt Lake City. Old Timer Returns. Jack" Gaffney. well known old time miner of this section. who left many years ago, returned Sunday from Leadville, Colo, taking the back track to remain this time
 Visit to Old Home.
 Mrs. w. ". Ross left last night for an extended trip, first to visit with her son who is cadet at the Ann apolis naval academy. and later to Louisville. Ky. her former home. Brief Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. V. DeCamp were brief visitors with Prescott friends on Saturday, the latter returning to the Blue Bell camp after trip to Jerome, where she was guest of friends. She was met here by her husband. The Third Boss.
 Eleanor Troy Boss is the name of the little lass who came to the A. NJ. Boss household on the 18th of this month via the Stork route. Miss Boss is the third in the family and therefore will have two playmates. Back From East.
 Attorney and Mrs. LeRoy Ander- son returned yesterday from New York City, where the former had been on professional business for the past month, taking dispositions in a certain civil action pending in the Superior court of this county. During his ab- sence he was elected member of the city council of Prescott, and is pre- pairing to don his municipal garb and get into action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Going to Camp.
(From Tuesdays Daily.) New Night Tailor,

John McDermid is now night jailor at the county jail. He takes the place of Guy Bozarth. Wanted In Phoenix.
 Edward NJ. Aguila was arrested here yesterday on adviccs from Mari copa county that he was wanted by the Phoenix authorities on a felony charge.
 Returns From East.
 Mrs. Lester Ruffner has returned from Benton, Illinois, her former home, where she visited with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Ward, for the past two months.
 From Model Mine.
 R. C. Houston, who had been at the Model mining camp performing an nual assessment work, has returned to the city, reporting considerable ac- tivity in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
SUMMONS

Tn the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona
 James A. Hope, Plaintiff. versus Joe
 Askew, John N Hudgens, Maggie
 L. Hudgens, John Stocks, J. W.
 Hudgens, The Yeager Canon Cop
 per Mines. corporation. and Union
 Trust Company, a corporation.
 Defcndants.-Summons No. 670l.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Joe Askew, John N Hudgens, Maggie L. Hudgens, John Stocks, J. w. Hudgens, The Yaeger Canon Copper Mines, a corporation. and Union Trust Company. a corpo- ration.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the abovenamed plain tiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said County Ca copy of which complaint accom- panies this Summons), within twenty days Conclusive of the day of ser vice), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this Coun- ty; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court. at Prescott, this 9th day of January, A. D. 1917.
 (SeaD. P. ]. FARLEY, Clerk. By JAMES V. FARLEY. Deputy.
 First publication Jan. 10, (W).
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles AIinetti, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, .Administratrix of the estate of Charles Minetti, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix at the office of LeRoy Anderson in the City of Prescott. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai, Arizona
 EDELMIRA MARTINEZ,
 Administrative of the Estate of
 Charles Minetti, Deceased.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 5th day of January. 1917.
 First publication Jan. 10, St (W),
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
City NeUs Tn Brief
(From Thursdays DailyD

(From Thursdays Dally.) Big Winter Crop.
 w. W. Colby of Skull valley, who was in the city yesterday, stated that nearly 30 acres had been planted this season 10 Winter wheat, and snow coming at an opportune time insured large yield.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. M. w. Buckley, who had been visiting inIthe city for the past two months with her mother, Mrs. lsa- belle Shull Forest and other relatives, returned yesterday to her home at Alliance, Neb.
 Returning Home.
 Thomas Swedley, who had been performing annual assessment work on his gold-copper claims in Black Canyon district. since October, is in the city en route to his home at Vic tor, Cal He returns in May to con- tinue development.
 Thrifty Country.
 4. ]. Laswell of Skull valley, who is in the city, states that the moving of ore out of Copper Basin continues since the big snow storm, and that more mining is going on in the coun- try than known in many years. Skull valleys farmers, he says, are sold out for months ahead.
 Coast Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. l.. Patrick, the former mining man of Pasadena, Cal, were arrivals during the week, to remain for several days. MT Patrick comes to look over a property east Of Humboldt, and later will visit the Constellation country. His home is at Creede, Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
DISCONTINUES MINING
(From Sundays OalIYl

T. l.. Sterrett, who located on Up- per Granite creek last Fall to engage in placer mining, returned to the city a few days ago to reside, diseontinu- ing work until weather conditions inn prove. His wife and son accompany him. Mir. Sterrett has wet washing process of his own invention and which was tested on the ground with satisfactory results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING Permits. Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the Prescott National Forest during the season of 1917 must be filed in my office at Prescott. Arizona. on or before February Is, 1917. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. CHAS. H. HINDERER, Supervisor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
SALOME REGION LIVELY
CFrom Sundays paily)

w. F. Warning, who arrived Friday from Salome, reports large number of coast mining operators arriving to look over new prospects, which show attractive copper possibilities, and several option deals are being closed up. The red metal outlook, he says, is preferred, but gold mining is quite active also. He believes the country has wonderful outlook and capital is appreciative of what limited devel- opment has demonstrated. The visit or is cn route to Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
(From Fridays Daily.)

NTEOIu FIlOdy DdAgD Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Essie Douglas of Mayer is in the city for few days to visit with friends
 Visited Jerome.
 Miss Grace Andrews has returned from Jerome, where she was guest during the past week of Miss Elsie Sauer.
 In the South.
 T. ]. Marks, former under sheriff of this county, is in Bisbee, looking over the situation with the view of locating in that section.
 Mother III.
 Mrs. w. A. Davidson left Wcdnes- day evening for Wautoma, Wisconsin where she was summoned by the ill., ness of her mother. Official Business.
 A. D. Hamilton, U. s. civil service commissioner, with headquarters at Denver, is in the city for few days on official dutiees.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. E. ]. Doyle, of Phoenix. who had been visiting with her sister in this city, Mrs. Ed. F Bowers, return cd home yesterday. To the Coast.
 Mrs. C. E. McNelley and son left yesterday for San Diego to be away for the next three months visiting with friends.
 Visiting Attorney
 H. NJ. Globes, a well known Jerome attorney, was an arrival yesterday to attend Superior court today, and visit with his many friends. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. E. G. Weaver, wife of mining man with the Big Ledge Co.,, is in the city from Huron for a few days to visit with friends, and is at the Head hotel
 Vacation Trip.
 Joe Andres, son of MT. and Mrs. Matt Andres, an employe of the Pres colt State Bank, left yesterday for San Francisco on vacation trip for few weeks.
 Come to Reside.
 NIT. and Mrs. O. O. Ardrey, until recently of Huron, are now residing in this city The former retains min ing interests in that field, which arc to become active later. Verde Visitor.
 Granville Fain, of Camp Verde, who is in the city, motored as far as Dewey, where he boarded the train. He stated snow was a foot deep at Cherry creek, and the range country was placed in excellent condition for future grazing.
 Back From Mohave.
 Luther Bray, who has mining in terests in the Placeritas country, re- turned during the week from Chloride, and leaves later for his camp, where a brother continues development. He speaks encouragingly of the mining outlook in the northern county. Come By Train.
 Leaving their car at a station west of Seligman, N. NJ. Holmes and Geo. w. Shoop, mining men of Oatman, arrived by train on Wednesday and are to make a general trip through this section. The Mayer country is to be first looked over, and later the Castle Creek district. Coming Back.
 s. L. Goode, a resident of this sec ton about three years ago, leaving for Mexico to be foreman of the Pa cihc-Sonora Co.,, near Minas Prietas, is in Douglas. He writes that he will return to this section during February The above property has suspended, and the camp was destroyed by fire recently.
 (From Saturdays Daily) M,-.rY
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

High brows may denote intellect, but how arc you going to tell any thing about a brow when man is bald?
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
(From Sundays Daily.) Respite From Duty.

Respite From Duty. ! A. 4. Johns, speaker of the house of the legislature, came up from Phoenix Friday to remain over Sunday.
 Goes to Desert. ! \. J. Ritter, the we'll known local sheep grower, left yesterday for the desert country to inspect conditions and look after his flocks that are in Winter quarters.
 In Good Shape.
 Carl Rees was visitor yesterday from Chino valley, reporting that cat tie region as in fine shape from big storms, and the outlook fiattering for fine grazing season. Installing Rig. J. (. Hcslet, of the company which is reviving the holdings of the old Yavapai Oil O., at Valley, north of Del Rio, is in the city and reports good headway being made in install- ing the new rig. Drilling will begin in few days.
 Mining Business.
 Nestor A. Young, prominently known in mining circles of the coast for many years as an engineer as well as an operator, was an arrival yes tcrday from Los Angeles to look over Pick and Drill Go. holdings, of which he is the president.
 Visiting Legislators.
 Speaker A. A. Johns and Assembly, man J. w. Sullivan were arrivals from the capital Friday night, to remain until this afternoon. Mir Sullivan stated the legislative machinery is ready to swing into action, but is clogged on account of the guberna- torial deadlock.
 Slow Travelling.
 C. L. Heald and I. R. Hill, mining men of Pinal county, who had been in the Black Canyon country, making examinations, arrived last night in their big auto, after very disagree able trip. A team brought their car into Mayer, while from that town to Prescott they were nine hours on the road
 Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. Mary Arnolds and daughter, Mrs. Frank Brucker, who had been in the city for the past two months, coming for the health of the latter, left yesterday for Parker, to spend the Winter They will return during May. They came from Leadville, Colo, where Mir. Brucker is interest cd in mines.
 North Is Prosperous.
 E. T. McGonigle, who is interested in large lumber manufacturing firm of Flagstaff was an arrival yesterday on business trip, and reports all lines of business there as prospering. He attributes the good times mainly to the activity prevailing in mining, which at present is drawing heavily on the lumber business. Going to Camp.
 C. D. Rogers, accountant of the In- ternational Freight Bureau service, in which all Western railroads figure, was a visitor yesterday on official duties, leaving later to make brief inspection trip of mines in White Picacho district, in which he is inter ested. He states the property is active, and shipping will begin later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

(From Saturdays Daily) Mining Business.
 John NJ. Sullivan, we'll known mining man of Jerome, is in the city for few days on business trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
!, vAtNtSS IS ]. 5.
BOARD SECRETARY
etssed by Southern Baptist tonStn-
don To Fill Vacancy Caused Ivy
DIR. Trusts Ocnth.

xpecial TO The Richmond Nircinian(
s$ssseew Orleans, La, May l9.-The
rcnt of supreme interest today In
Me last days session Of the Southern
&a3Aptisi convention was the election
Sa a corresponding secretary Of the
Nrnday school board AT Nashville 10
y 1htceed Or }. y Frost. who had at
sxhc time Of his death been secretary
Nm nearly score oI years.
Nh DR.. / J. Van Ness, for some years
|&Ntlitorial secretary OF the board was
q elected corresponding crefary.
SSss The report Of the sunday school
n Board was read hv Ir a. II, Dement,
80 South Carolina
The receipts " the board reached
@ahe half-million -dojlar mark and were
y {1io largest in its history The sun
day school board made gift Of y co.
Isl MO- TO start an endowment fund fer
s4fae relief OF aged ministers.
Sssss@ The report Of the Southern, baptist
neurological seminary. ~ Louisville.
Ky. was presented NV the pres dent
.sDr. E. V Mullins. There are 32a men
N4f the seminary and Ice womsa IN
%fi1e training school this session. THIS
S4S Tho larrest number of any it'".'g.-
ss<&1 seminary in America.
es- 1y unanimous vote The convention
voted 70 establish IN New Orleans
y4rAin!ng school for missionaries and
Church workers II viii he along The
Zine Of tire Moody institute, of CIT
cage.
N.Y. MI, convention will meet 1n Hot
4 Springs next wear. aus Or W. II
f3efstwcit, OF s.. Louis w'E he tho
~prenc..e- Of :Hc annual s-roron ON
'ASsrndsy v.s,tng Htntst'la -" orenpv
iii tic ;aipjtr Il Mr. Orleans hr.
rt4.s W -,r1.-tte OF Tov4e aaf Ia Lon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
wisely

that they should eat plenty. wisely
and without waste.
at ie my present idea to propose
a plan to the American women by
which we ask every woman in con-
troll OF the household to join az an
actual member of the food adminis-
tration and give us "A pledge that she
will, so. far as her means and circum-
stances permit, carry out the instruc-
tions which we will give her in detail
from time to time,
we hope to set up such an organiza-
ton over and above this vast army
of supporters as will give 1t efficiency
and Intelligence in action.
Service of Prime Importance.
There is no service in this war on
behalf of our own country and our
allies in which the women OF the
country can enlist themselves in TINS
service and the success of the food ad-
ministration will rest very largely upon
the support which we receive from
them.
THE fourth branch of the adminis-
tration must be that of cooperation of
our allies in many important questions
involving experts from this country ana
our common import from other coun-
tries. Furthermore. we viii probably
need to undertake the control OF the
purchasing in this country on her be-
half and on behalf of such neutral
shipments as are permitted by the gov
rrnment in order to eliminate compe-
tition and forcing OF our prices.
Il have represented to the president
that | am confident that the whole or
this service can be carried out by tho
men and women of this country on
or ND
other means by which the problems
can be adequately solved in the United
States If this cannot be done ! shall
certainly and willingly surrender tho
task to some other method of emer-
gency l hold that democracy can
yield to discipline and that we can
solve this food problem for our own
people and for our allies in this way
md that TO have done so VIII have
been greater than our immediate OBJ
jective fer we will have demonstrated
the Brightness Of our faith and our
ability to defend ourselves without be-
ing Prusslanized.
probably more seriously than any
one else in the country. | recognize
the difficulties and possibilities Of fall
ure In this work and | appeal TO tho
patriotism of my countrymen for their
support, I have no instinct TO be
food dictator My ambition is TO see
my own people solve their own prob
lens. Those men and women who cam
not serve In the trenches can show
their patriotism in no other way so
fully as in this service and ! feel that
We have as much right to call upon
them to serve In this administration
as We have a right 10 call upon our
men to serve In the trenches.