davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
THREE SENTENCED IN
 BOOTLEGGING CASES
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

More bootlcggers got theirs in the Superior court yesterday Three of thcm-all Nlcxicans = received sent cnces following pleas of guilty.
 Judge Smith took occasion to com pliment the shcriff's office on the ac- curacy of their reports which enabled the authorities to bring the offenders to justice.
 Jose Juarcz pleaded guilty, was giv- cn four months, inc of $50 at g a day. and his supply of booze was or dcrcd destroyed. Raphael Rivera re- ccivcd three months, M5 at s d day. Tranquilino Gonzales got the same sentence.
 Ed. Dochring, who was bound over from the Mayer justice court, and then pleaded guilty, withdrew this plea and entered one of not guilty His case will be set for the next jury session of the court He was released on bond of S250
 T. M. Badly" Martin, who is all legged to be one of the king pins among the liquor importers, has ap- parcutly fled the jurisdiction of Inc court. Believing he has, the cour, issued a bench warrant for his arrest
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
BALDY MARTIN GETS
 A STIFF SENTENCE
(From Saturdays Daily

w. NE Martin. better known as "Baldy" was sentenced 10 six months in the county jail and to pay fine of $500. If Mir. Martin tied all his coiI, up in the fine large luscious shipment of whiskcy he was found with, he will be permitted to work out the fine at the rate of $l per day, making his total imprisonment term in the neigh borhood of 4S0 days or nearly year and a half
 Martin was arrested at Dewey. He had just received d consignment oi liquor, reported to have come in by automobile from California. It was said the booze wagon broke down near Congress. and the supply was shipped by rail to the consignee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
MOVING FIELD ARMY
 IS ONE REAL TASK
(From Sundays Daiiy)

To move one field army of S0,0OO men, with three infantry divisions, a cavalry division and auxiliary troops, requires 6,220 cars, made up into 36o trains, with as many locomotives, ac- cording to information furnished to the American Railway Associations special committee on national defense by Lieutenant Colonel Chauncey B. Baker, of the quartermaster's corps, U. s. A. In pamphlet issued ycster- day at Washington the special com nIttce gives an idea of the transpor- tation problems that the movement of troops entails and what is being done to solve them.
 The equipment needed for a field army, according to Lieutenant Col onel Baker, represents 7-l0 of 1 per cent of the locomotives owned by American railroads, 4.2 per cent of their passenger cars and 2-l0 of 1 per cent of their freight cars.
 In showing the equipment needed Lieutenant Colonel Baker gives the following figures:
 Infantry regiment. 5 officers, 1896 men, l77 animals and 2 vehicles; S cars.
 Cavalry regiment, 54 officers. 1,2S4 men, 1,456 animals and 26 vehicles: l50 cars.
 Artillery regiment, light, 45 officers. 1,70 men, l,l57 animals, 3 vehicles and "A guns; l70 cars.
 Artillery regiment, horse. 45 off ccrs. 1,l73 men, 1,57l animals, 5 vc- hiclcS and 24 guns: l94 cars.
 Engineers. pioneer battalion. 16 of iiccrs, SOP men, 165 animals, 12 vc- hiclcs; 3S cars.
 Signal corps. field battalion. 9 off cers, 17l men, D6 animals and Is vc- hiclcs; 2S cars.
 The special committee announces that by an arrangement with the mill tary authorities the American Rail way Association will have reprcscn- tativcs in the office of tho quarter master general. at each department headquarters. at each mobilization point and at each strategic point at which troops arc to be assembled These representatives will assist the army men in quickly transporting troops and in avoiding traffic congcs- tion.-Philadclphia Ledger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
FIRST DAY IS SPENT BY
 CONVOCAT|ON
ADDRESS BY BISHOP, CON- MUNION, CORNERSTONE LAID AND REPORTS DE- FAILING PROGRESS OF WORK IN ARIZONA.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The convocation Of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona opened in St. Luke's church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Bishop Atwood making his annual address in which he spoke elo- qucntly of the condition of humanity in the world and the responsibility of Christian patriotism in this country today. The bishop also reviewed the condition of the Episcopal church in Arizona, its progress during the past year, and its splendid hopes for the future
 The Holy Communion was then celebrated by the bishop, assisted by Archdeacon ]. Redwood Jenkins and Rev. H. H. Shircs. At the close of the service the congregation followed the clergy to the lot north of the church, where the cornerstone of the Richards Memorial Parish House was
 laid by the bishop. A recess was then taken for luncheon, which was served in the Monday Club building.
 The afternoon session began at , o'clock when the actual business of the convocation was taken up. Re ports of various standing committees of the diocese were made. 4 special discussion of Sunday school work was held after which Mir. George Shelby of Denver, Western field secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, spoke on the special training of men in church work.
 The evening session was in the na ture of an historical meeting, it being the 18th anniversary of the organiza- ton of the Episcopal church in Ari- zona as a separate district. Bishop Atwood made an address on "The Church of the Past" and Rev Vim ]. Dixon spoke on "Thc Church of the Present"
 After the meeting a reception was held for all the delegates at the Mon day Club.
 The session today, Wednesday, will begin at o:30 with devotional hour conducted by Miss Soulsby, we'll known church worker and writer from England. This evening Dean Scarlett of Phoenix will speak on Religion and Patriotism"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
TWO LEADERS OF C. C.
 LEAVING FOR SCHOOL
(From Thr-sday's DaiIy.)

The Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce takes the lead over other civic bodies in Arizona, when it comes to demonstrating its patriotism, not by word of mouth but action. Last year, President Yount was called away in the midst of very busy year to take up his office in the Ari- zona Medical Corps. This year, Pres ident r. L. Haworth will vacatc the office to go to the Prcsidio, with the rest of the Prescott contingent to take active part in the training school which has recently been established in San Francisco. Beside President lHaworth, Judge Frank O. Smith. the first vicc-prcsidcnt of the organiza- ton, is also leaving. The leadership of the organization will now fall upon Vice President Harry Heap.
 At tonight's meeting of the cham Der, President Haworth will preside for the last time. before his departure for San Francisco. A large attend ancc is requested, as several matters of importance must be taken mp, and given consideration. Although it is to be regretted from a certain stand point that the active president, as we'll as the able vicc-prcsidcnt and chair man of the Luncheon Club committee arc departing, at the same time. it is signal honor for the chamber of commerce to have had such men at t. bcad
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
MO YAEN IS SENT
 TO SERVE TIME
(From Fridays Daily)

Mo Yacn, Chinese waiter, whose bootlcgging case has been taken through the State Supreme court in order to determine the status of the so-callcd agent in illicit transactions, was taken before the Superior court yesterday. and heard the order made carrying into effect the sentence oi 6O days and small fine, imposed over l5 months ago.
 \ plea for Mo Nacu was made by \. II. Favour. a recently arrived at torncy here, who has been employ ing the Celestial as q cook. It seems that the now famous case of Bishop Atwood's cook, which went through the Federal court at Phoenix, has been duplicated here, except that in this case. the cook was not lucky enough to escape the sentence of the court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09

Arizona during the past twelvemonth.
 The report showed that this growth has been in membership, but more es- pecially in influence. The stand which the church has taken through the clergy and leading laymen in matters of public welfare has been most grati- flying.
 Nominations were made for dele gates to the annual Synod of the pro- vince of the Pacific, which is to be held next Fall in Boise, Idaho, and the following were elected:
 Archdeacon J. Redwood Jenkins, Rev. H. H. Shires. Rev. E. W. Simon son of Douglas, Rev. H. C. Smith of eJorme, and Messrs. Danl E. Parks, Prescott; Franklin D. Lane, Phoenix: James s. Douglas, Douglas, and w. H. Archdeacon, Jerome.
 Interesting Meetings.
 This has been a most interesting convocation, made especially so by the presence and inspiring messages of Mrs. Soulsby of London, and Mir. Shelby of Denver. Mrs. Soulsby was for many years teacher of girls, ten years of that time being spent at the head of the Oxford High school and 20 at school she maintained near London. She has written many rcligi- ous and educational works of extreme note, and is an impressive speaker. She is now taking Sabbatical year, preparing to take up new work. On departure from home last Summer. the Archbishop of Canterbury direct ed her to keep her ears open and her mouth shut" so as to be more useful on her return. This rule, however, was not imposed by Bishop Atwood. so it did not prevent her from deliver ing her several uplifting messages to the convocation. Her closing words yesterday expressed her love for Am erica. Pointing to a little American flag, she wore on her dress, she said that there could not be found more loyal American then she. and she wished all Americans could realize how much England appreciates stand ing side by side with this nation.
 Very hearty thanks were extended to the clergy and members of St Luke's church and also to the Mon day Club and Yavapai Club for cour- tesics extended to the visiting mem- bers of the convocation.
 Yesterday afternoon, the members of the convocation were taken on an tour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
ID OPEN A WEEK
 FROM TODAY
SALE SEASON TICKETS OPENS TOMORROW MORN
 ING AT THE CHAMBER
 COMMERCE; ENTERTAIN
 MENTS VERY BEST.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The Prescott Chautauqua will open
 week from today in the Elks' the
 atre. The guarantors who have made
 it possible for the bringing of this
 splendid line of attractions, both
 from an entertainment and intellect
 ual standpoint, arc to be congratulate
 cd upon their efforts. There is no
 question but what they should receive
 the support of everyone in Prescott
 in helping make it financial success.
 The sale of season tickets will open at the chamber of commerce office tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, and the reservations for seats will start at the same place and hour, Thursday morning. The price of the season tickets has been set within the reach of all, S for adults and S3.50 for chill drcn from under the age of l2 The holder of q season ticket is not only entitled to admission at the afternoon and evening performances, but is also entitled to the first choice of reserved seats for the entire weeks perform anccs. When 1t is borne in mind that there are three attractions. the admis- sion to any of which IS alone worth the price of season ticket and add to this the advantage of hearing the other II numbers, together with re- served seat, there is no reason why every season ticket should not be sold outright
 When the Chautauqua was first brought to Prescott it was done so with the aim of giving the local peo- pie some form of entertainment which would also be an education. There has never been a wish on the part of any member of the Chautauqua com, mittee to derive one cent of revenue from this special entertainment and for that reason the price of the season tickets has been made rock bottom. The prices for single admissions have also been made as reasonable as pos siblc, in order that every one will have an opportunity of listening to the splendid talent.
 The first day of the Chautauqua opens with one of the most clever numbers on the entire program, that of the Althea Players. Aside from the splendid concert which they will rem der in the evening. Lou Bcauchamp, known as the Humorous Philoso- phcr," brimming over with fun, humor and seriousness will teach a lesson, but in a way that few lessons arc taught Fact after fact is driven home with illustrative humor. Tear follows smile and smile follows tear. Con- vulScd in laughter, the audience is quickly carried to the heights of ora tory and beautiful diction. Word pie lures reveal themselves before your eyes with startling clarity and you arc cnraptured with his eloquent de- ,cription and the grandeur of his cli- He is harsh. He is gentle. He is witty. He is tragical He is ,loqucnt. He delivers his famous ccturc, Take the Sunny Side
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
Chautauqua Seat Sale.

All arrangements respecting the sale of season tickets for the Chau- tauqua will be taken up at the meet ing tonight, together with the matter of making provision for the Summer campers, which is in charge of G. F.. Mcany. An outline of the work or the Boy Scouts. with respect to the planting of crops and such progress as has been made since the last meet ing will be discussed by Scoutinastcr Wcstcr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
SCOUTS GET BIG ACREAGE
 FOR A BEAN RANCH
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Two thousand acres of tillablc land has been offered 10 the Boy Scouts of Prescott for their use in raising crops this Summer. This was announced yesterday by Scoutmastcr II. w.. Westcr. who aims to make the out door life of his charges this Summer at once healthy and useful thing
 Have you any land you want to do'
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
s GALLONS OF BOOZE
 POURED INTO SEWER
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

About B gallons of assorted liquor, were destroyed at the sheriff'S office during the past two days. by order of and in the presence of the court. This is the largest libation poured out to the gods of prohibition in several months.
 On Thursday, l7l pints, collected off lot of the bootleggcrs who plead cd guilty early in the week, was pour cd out Yesterday. the truly splendid collection of "Baldy" Martin was dis posed of. This amounted to 30 quarts and 42 pints.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
WAR SUPPLEMENT

BOHEMIAN, Mont, May :. - \ war preparedness supplement" is be- ing issued by the Montana State Col lcgc of Agriculture and Mechanic Art in an effort 10 have Montana resi- dents increase the acreage of their farms this year. The supplement ac- companies the regular news notes sheet that the college publishes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
(Fron Thursdays Daily.)

The second days session of the Episcopal Convocation of Arizona be- gan its work yesterday morning at 9:.30, and continued throughout the day and into the evening
 Miss Soulsby of the Manor House, Brondesbury, London, noted author conducted the devotional service, her subject being Prayer"
 At the business session, various committees rendered their reports, one of the most interesting and im- portant being that on Social Ser vice" Other subjects that were dis cusscd were Religious Education" :" Clergy Pensions" and ''Tubercular Work"
 After the luncheon, which was served to the members of the convo- cation by the Woman's Auxiliary at the Monday Club, the business ses- sion was resumed.
 At o'clock. there was joint scs- sion of the convocation with the Woman'S Auxiliary and the Girls Friendly Society.
 Miss Cadz, head nurse of the Hos pital of the Good Shepherd at For; Defiance, gave an interesting account of the work among the Navajo In- dianS.
 Great Britain Grateful.
 \ message from England, contain ing a note of real appreciation of the entry of the United States into the world war, was delivered by Miss Soulsby. Her brilliant address was a tribute to the American nation, now brother in arms with England, France, Russia, Italy and others, in their crusade against autocrace. She emphasized the fact that her country appreciates tremendously the sacri- fees the Union must make in order to join in this conflict She said that the Minute Man" of Concord is as fitting a symbol of the soldiers of England as of America.
 At the evening meeting, these ad- dresses were made: MT. Frank Shcl- by Of Denver spoke on Brotherhood and Service" Rev. George C. Golden of Nogalcs had an address on Build ing a Sunday School" Dean Scarlctt of Phoenix spoke on Religion and Patriotism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
CHURCH GROWTH IS
 SHOWN IN THE REPORT
(From Fridays Daii-.)

"Ihc State oi the Church, the im- portant yearly report, was made 10 the annual Episcopal convocation at its closing session in this city yester- day, and showed the condition and the significant growth of the church ill
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
MARK OF HONOR
 FOR PRESCOTT RECRUITS
(From Saturdays DaIy.l

The following resolution has been adopted by the Yavapai County Chamber oi Commerce in commerda- ton of the action of the officers, mem-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09

The salient features of the Liberty Loan are that the same will be free from Federal, State or local taxes of every character, except inheritance taxes and the issue will be convertible into bonds bearing a higher rate of interest than 3H per cent ii subsc- quont series are issued al higher rates before the termination of the war. The denominations of the bonds have not been definitely decided, but 1t is understood that same will be as low as $50. As we are anxious to give the government at as early time as possible some idea as to the extent of subscriptions of ourselves and friends, diligent solicitation of sub scrip:ions will be much appreciated and be much in the interest of the country. We will wire a subscription form of sort that will enable the bank from which subscription funds arc drawn to obtain the benefits of rc-dcposits by the government in the event that you desire a specific bank to obtain the benefits thereof. Pay mcnts will not have to be made until July 1, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
READY ID TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS
 LIBERTY LOAN
ALL THOSE WISHING TO AID THE GOVERNMENT IN THIS WAY SHOULD CONSULT THE COLEMAN BROKERAGE COMPANY.
(From Saturdays DaiIy.1

The Coleman Brokerage Company, local correspondents of Logan &; Bry- an, received the following telegrams yesterday regarding the Liberty Loan and is now prepared to take subscrip- tions for the same:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
Logan & Bryan:

NEW YORK May +The govern ment will receive subscriptions until June 18th for the $2,0O0,0O0,000 3H per cent Liberty Loan. You can rem der invaluable service to your coun- try by receiving subscriptions and CO., operating with the Federal Reserve Bank in your district. Will you kind ly do this and telegraph me at gov ernment expense as soon as practic- able rough estimate of the amount of bonds you think will be subscribed by you and your customers.
 w. c. McADOO,
 zE
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-09
Secretary of Treasury.
All Managers Correspondents:

All Managers Correspondents:
 Please note important message to us from the secretary of the treasury. I suggest you can arrange for sub scription lists and get busy with every one you can possibly reach so that we can make handsome show ing in our efforts for our country at this time. We do not have to con fine our efforts to only our customers but we hope that you will be able to get any subscriptions from the banks and others at your points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

tendent John C. Beaehler.
David Wallace, one of Uncle Sam s
recruits and stationed at Camp
Meade. Nd, spent the past few days
in town.
b. +. Brandt is spending several
days at Philadelphia, where he was
operated upon for a cataract on his
left eye by DIR. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Young have re-
turned home from weeks trip to
Philadelphia, here Mr.. Young was
treated for rheumatism for the past
week.
Alvin Maths and Leroy Rehrer,
members of Company b, 316th In
fantry, at Camp Meade, Md, spent
the last three days in town.
Mrs. II. s. Roth has returned
home from a several days visit in
Philadelphia.
e. C. Steiner spent Sunday at Ian
caster, he was accompanied home by
his wife and two children, spent the
past week there.
Mrs. Martin Crull and. two daugh-
ters are spending a few days at New
Cumberland, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry Rudy and two sons, of
LandiSville, spent the past few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

Erie: Sheriff G. w. Richards. of
Allegheny. and ex-senator r. M.
Kurtz. of Jefferson county, were at
the Capitol.
Ward Prepares Contest.-Ex-Rep-
resentative William Ward, of Ches-
ter, was at the Capitol preparing his
contest against the election of coun-
cilmen in that city. He was going
over returns of the soldier vote.
Working Out Plans.-S -Superinten-
dent Shreiner said to-day that he
was working out plans for the CON
centration of various departments.
The state warehouse, Livestock Sani-
ttary Board and agricultural 1abora-
tory will remain where they are at
present. The state expects to tear
down the remaining buildings.
Governor Sees Dixon.-Governor
Brumbaugh yesterday called on
Commissioner Dixon at Philadelphia.
The commissioner is much better
and will be about soon.
Up to AuthOrities.-The refusal of
Judge Bell, of Clearfield, to be vac
cinated after handling election re-
turns from q district where a board
member was taken Ill, may be sent
to the state authorities for action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
STEELTON
YIN. C.. A. DRIVE
SUCCESSFUL
Borough Expected Now to
Oversubscribe It's Quota
to War Fund

According to the reports coming
in to-day Steelton will oversubscribe
it's quota for the Y. NJ. C. A. Some
Is,redict that the quota of $4,000 may
even be doubled. on Saturday night
ID. c. Becker, treasurer of the local
campaign fund, placed the total con-
tributions at $3.50, but the COM
mittemen who informally sent in re-
ports to-day thought that it is safe
to announce a doubling of the quota.
Twenty-Five men of the committee of
100 remain to be heard from, and
the rumor to-day was that some of
them had a record number of sub
Ecriptions.
A local military reserve is the cry
now for the borough. The matter will
be practically taken up tomorrow
evening in the store of w. Il. Magin-
mis-, North Front street, by the fol-
lowing committees:
Municipal League: c. w. Mccoy,
w. f. Maginnis, ID. c. Becker, c. e.
Brinser, j. B. Malehorn and e. c.
Henderson; Businessmen's Associa-
tion: Ralph Eckels, d. p. Baker, B.
f. McNear, Jr., w. H. Whitebred,
Max Frumin and Jacob Yoselowitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

drink. Before taking the treatment
he was a confirmed drunkard. began
using Tescum on five of our very
worst cases and the most remarkable
results followed. Not one of the FIVE
has shown any signs of alcoholism
for over a month and declare upon
their word of honor they have not
taken a single drink of liquor since
the third day after beginning the
treatment. Their physical condition
has improved wonderfully. L am fa-
miliar with the formula of Tescum
Powders and l unhesitatingly recon-
mend it as a harmless, reliable home
remedy containing no habit-forming
drugs and from personal experience
in my practice know it succeeds where
other remedies fail. l feel 1t my
duty when something so valuable as
Tescum is offered to the public to put
my stamp of approval on it. May it
continue it's successful fight against
the great destroyer of homes, the
drink habit
NOTE-Tescum is odorless, coler-
less and tasteless and can be given
secretly in tea, coffee or any food The
manufacturers guarantee it to stop
the liquor habit in any form or refund
the money. 1t is sold under q steel
bound money back guarantee in this
city by all druggists including ]. Nell
son Clark.-Advertise