davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
DR. CARMICHAEL QUITS JOB ON
 LOCAL BOARD
PRESCOTT PLY SICIAN WHO WAS NAMED TO SUCCEED DIR. FLYNN, OUT AFTER SERVICE LASTING THREE MONTHS.

Dr. A. B. Carmichael, who since the retirement of Dr. ]. w. Finn from the local exemption board has acted in the capacity of medical mem Der of that organization, yesterday announced his resignation, giving as his reason for quitting the board that his practice was getting so large that he was no longer able to devote the necessary time to the carrying on of the work
 Dr. Carmichael was appointed by General Crowder on May lst after Dr. Finn and Harry Heap had been summarily removed from the board following series of rows which the local organization had had with Adiutant General Harris of Phoenix. A civilian will be appointed to take the place of Dr. Carmichael. but as yet no one knows who he will be.
 The withdrawal of Dr. Carmichael of course left the local board without a physician member who could take charge of the work of making the physical examinations, and arrange mcnts were completed yesterday WneTcDN tHc nleulCdl OlllCSlS dlldSH- ed to Fort Whipple will take over this part of the boards duties, the services of the post physicians in this way having been made almost neces- sary by reason of the fact that there remained no civilian physician in Prescott who was in position to do the work. As there are number of physicians connected with Fort Whipple. they will all take their turns with the work.
 The medical advisory board, con nected with the local exemption board. will retain its organization in tact and will not be affected by the withdrawal of Dr. Carmichael. Drs. Looney, Wilson and McNally, who comprise the advisory board, will continue to make examinations Of all registrants who are not satisfied with the edict of the board following the preliminary physical examinations.
 Major Francis Shine of Bisbee, connected with the State military or ganization, was a Prescott visitor yesterday and paid visit to the post hospital and also to the offices ot the local board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO ALLOW BUD STEPHENS
 TO LEAVE COUNTY JAIL
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

The last hopes held by Bud Steph- ems for gaining his liberty from the Yavapai county jail pending the final decision of the Supreme court as to the legality of his conviction in the Superior court, went glimmering yes terday afternoon following the an nouncement which came from Phoe- nix to the effect that while the high tribunal had granted the writ of prob able cause which had been sought by his attorneys, Chief Justice Franklin had at the same time denied the ap- plication for the lads admission to bail This procedure will have the effect of causing the boy to remain in the Prescott jail until a Supreme court decision is announced, which, in all probability, will not be forth coming for six or eight months. If the high court says that the trial in the Yavapai court was without error, the boy will be taken to Florence immediately, and if the trial is held to have been faulty from a technical 
 standpoint, a new one will be grant ed, but in any event, the boy will not be admitted to bail in the meantime. In commenting upon the Supreme courts action of yesterday, Superior Judge Sweeney said last night:
 "The defense has now exhausted every means at its command to get the boy out of the county jail, and the question of bail cannot be taken up again The issuance of the writ of probable cause was to be expect ed, as that is usually done by the l higher court upon request in order that the way may be paved for an appeal"
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, who had assisted in the defense of young Stephens in the Superior court, and ! County Attorney r. L. Haworth went to Phoenix carly yesterday morning to take up the matter of the issuance of the writ with the chief justice oi i the State tribunal. O'Sullivan appear ! ed in court there in an effort to have young Stephens admitted to bail, and i Haworth was present to contest the
 making of such an order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
PATTERSON HAS BIG GAME HUNTING JOB
 IN SOUTHERN ARIZ
CFrom Tucsday's Dailv.l

Ramsey Patterson, locally famous as a big game hunter. but now em- ploycd by the agricultural depart mcnt, has been ordered from Wash ington to proceed to the Patagonia range near the Mexican border to begin work in destroying the spot ted jaguar. which is better known as the American tiger. With his pack of six fox and blood hounds. he left by train yesterday to take the field.
 IL is reported there are several hundred of these carnivorous beasts which are the most formidable of any quadruped on this hemisphere. and only experts in hunting are em- ployed 10 run them down. Reports are that they have been killing hund- reds of cattle and many people also have been attacked by them Patter- son says he will work the tiger coun- try without any assistance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
MORE QUALIFIED FOR
 MILITARY ACTIVITIES
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

trrCm Saturday DdllE) The medical advisory board which has been working in conjunction with the local exemption board and mak, ing physical examinations of the draftecs, yesterday announced that the following-named men had been qualified for general military service: Perlie E. Morris. Seligman.
 Antonio Bosco. Clarkdale.
 Ralph D. MacLean, Clarkdalc. Samuel D. Duncan, Cornville. Chas. (. Lacey, Prescott.
 Gustav W. Rydin, Wagoner. Robt. l. Stewart, Simmons.
 Albert c. Stern, Jerome.
 Vernon s. Holly. Wickenburg. Mercer N. Speer, Dewey.
 Geo. \. Dickinson, Camp Verde. Diego NJ. Monrcal. Prescott. Morris w. Payne, Prescott.
 Bcnj. F. Harmon, Simmons.
 Qualified for special or limited ser vicc-Richard \. Twamlcy, Prescott, as a chauffeur.
 Rejected as physically deficient: Charles R. Sissons, Cherry. Gale Hallctt, Cornville.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
HERE'S ANOTHER RULING ON THE
 VOTERS LAW
COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS THAT BALLOTS MAY BE HANDED TO SOLDIERS IF IMPOSSIBLE TO MAIL THEM TO CAMP.

PHOENIX, July 2. - Every now and then something develops in con- nection with the soldiers voting law that discloses imperfections, hiatuses and unprovided for contingencies in it. It provides among other things that 40 days before a primary or gem eral election ballots shall be sent from offices of boards of supervisors to soldiers, from the respective counties to the various cantonments where they shall be marked by the soldiers and with an affidavit signed by a commanding officer, the blank form accompanying the ballot, shall be re- turned to the county whence sent.
 It did not occur to the lawmak- CTS that soldiers would be going for ward regardless of the dates mention ed in the law when certain things should be done: it did not occur to them that there could be anything more important than the election in Arizona: they appeared to believe that all movements in the war, even German offensives, would be so tim ed as to conform to the Arizona soldiers voting law.
 But it has since been ascertaincd that some of the boys who are not all ready in their cantonmcnts will not be there at the time the ballots are sent though they will be there; that is. at somc cantonment, in time to mark a ballot and send it back to the board of supervisors before the primary. The question then arose whether it would not be proper to let these deDarting soldiers take the bal lots and other paraphernalia with them and mark the ballot after their arrival.
 County Attorney Laney was asked whether that could be done. He has prepared an opinion for the board ot supervisors in which he believes that that may be done. Though the law says that the ballot and other papers must be sent by mail the county at ,orncv had in mind that though ser vice in a lawsuit may be sent by mail it is equally effective it 1t IS made in person. There IS also tclausc in the soldiers voting law which suggests the waiving of intor- nalities less than irregularities, the main idea being to give every sol dier vote who is entitled to vote There will still be another class ol vo.o-s oo;nq out: or at any rate there . '-'-~'- .a bc. those who will leave re~e | fore thc primary but not long enough to have arrived at a canton ,rcnt and mail back their ballots so that thev will reach the board ol superyisors not later than the night inc election, after which no ballots from soldiers can be counted. It has been suggested that in such cases the votes of the soldiers might he taken before their departure: But therc is nothing in the law permitting. that and that question is not touched upon in the opinion of the county at torncy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
Verde Happenings
 Of General Interest

CAMP VERDE. July 3O-(SpeciaD Mrs. ]. W. Osborn, wife ot the local veterinary surgeon, who was stricken seriously i'll some days ago. is recovering. Visiting her at the: time was Mrs. W. F. Jenkins. Of Prescott. and il was due to the care ful nursing of the latter that Mrs. Osborn attributes her escape from serious illness. Mrs. Jenkins ls to leave in a few days for Crown King ,,bcre she will visit Mrs. \. r. Kay Ter.
 Warm weather has again driven Mr. and Mrs. C. (. Galloway up into the cool Mogollon mountains, where thev will remain indefinitely.
 NIT. and Mrs. Rudd had a visit few days ago from the Stork, and 3 fine little baby boy weighing eignt pounds is the answer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
MORE MEN LEAVE FOR
 CAMP ON AUGUST 5TH
(From Sundays Daily)

A special contingent consisting ot IS draft men will leave Prescott on Monday. August 5th for Camp Ere mont. according to an announcement made yesterday by the local eXemp- ton board. Three other HavaPai county men will be sent from other cities one from Detroit, one from Dallas and one from Chicago, bring inp the total number for which the county will receive credit up to Zl. With the exception of four ot the men. all of them are from the class of 1917, the others being boys who registered last June.
 The names of those who make up the contingent are as follows:
 Geo. E. Brown, Jerome.
 Fred C. Shreves, A 3rd Ave, De- troit. Wendell E. Young. Clarkdale.
 Diego NJ. Mbureal. Prescott.
 Willie O. Cook, Dewey.
 Sampson Giles, Jerome.
 Loren C. Neal, Jerome.
 Robert HelStrom. Jerome
 Gilbert C. Webster, Jeorme.
 Sidney L. Robinson, Dewey.
 Morris w. Payne, Prescott.
 Mcritz Kuhne, Prescott.
 Benj. ]. Harmon, Simmons.
 Louis F.. Wilson. Stoddard.
 Angelo Toesti, 2467 w. Grand Ave. Chicago.
 Thos F. Atchison. 1l6 So. Haskell St. Dallas.
 Spot Austin. Prescott.
 The following named are from the class of 191S
 Claire s. Tompkins. Camp Verde. Hinio Santistevan, Prescott
 Robt. I. Stewart. Simmons.
 Geo \. Dickinson, Camp Verde. Try the louraai-Miner for artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
(From Sundays Daily)

The medical examining department of the local exemption board yes terday announced that number oi additional rcgistrants had been ex- amined as to their physical condition. The men who were found fit for rcgu- lar military duty were the following named:
 Burton D. Lcbsch, Camp Verde. lose $. Gonzalez, Jerome.
 Dave Stewart, Dewey.
 Warren Bradley. Clarkdalc. Clarence F. McNeil, Prescott. Will Staton. Prescott.
 Arthur c. Hinman, Jerome.
 Chris Coffin. Humboldt.
 Harry Nelson. Prescott.
 Riley F.. Reynolds. Clarkdale. Tom l.. Neil. Jerome.
 Wm. T. Robertson, Clarkdalc. Wm. ]. B. Hcaly. Prescott. Samuel Karp. Prescott.
 Earl w. Foster. Clarkdale. Si Gibson, Clarkdalc.
 Robert Helstrom, Jerome.
 Wallace NJ. Cavanaugh, Prescott. The following-named were quail fled for special service:
 Lcong Six Hor, Prescott as a wait CT
 Harry E. Pitts. Seligman as clerk. Walter F. W. Williams, Seligman as horse wrangler.
 Those disqualified because os physi- cal deficiencies were the following !. Fred Boyd, Clarkdalc.
 Edw. Wm. Donovan, Prescott. Chester NJ. Hart. Jerome. Roy A. Patton, Jerome.
 Henry C. Tyler. Verde.
 Joseph l.. Willis, Junction. Elton K. Mills, Prescott.
 James W. Nlasak. Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

Mrs. Mcbride, who has been under treatment at Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester, Minn., writes of having fully recovered from the operation, and is preparing to return to Camp Verde.
 Bob Candar is quite chesty these days and he took another hitch in his suspenders and threw his head high in the air when informed of being a grandpa The new arrival of a fine little baby girl, weighing nine pounds.
 Mrs R. R. Acuff, wife of Rev. Acuff, has gone to Prescott. to re- main during warm weather Her hus- band is now a war farmer, but the transition from the pulpit to the cab bage patch is not banning out quite satisfactorily. The first harvest of wheat was devoured by dairy COWS, but the tomatoes and other vcge- tables escaped. The parson now has his eyes on the corn, and therell be trouble if the bovines attempt another big eat drive.
 Dr. Osborn has started to freight out from the old Etta mine a large equipment of machinery that IS going to White & Shooer at Verde.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wingfield have returned from a few weeks out ing in the mountains, and report an enjoyable time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert ShultZ of Prescott, are now making Camp Verde their temporary home, as guests of Judge Geo w. Hance. Mir; Schultz is backing Tick Tack and Vanity Fair against Billy Gardner and Blue Eyes, both races to be run here on August 10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

WHEREFORE, your petitioner prays that a certificate of reasonable ground for appeal should be granted by your honor in this cause and a stay of execution of sentence and judgment herein be ordered until the final disposition of the appeal in this Supreme court, and that bail be fixed in proper sum.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, July 26th, 1918.
 O'Sullivan & Morgan, Attorneys for defendant, Harry E. Stephens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
14 PRONOUNCED FIT
 FOR ARMY SERVICE
CErom Fridav's Daily.)

The medical board which Is work ing in conjunction with the exemption board, has been busy for the pas week making physical examination: of the registrants who are destined for military service, and announced yesterday that the following-nameC men had been found physically quail fled for army work:
 Class of 1917. Loren C. Neil. Jerome. Wendell E. Young, Clarkdale. Gilbert C. Webster, Jerome. George E. Brown. Jerome. Moritz Kuhne, Prescott. Willie O. Cook, Dewey
 Class of 1918. Clarence L. King, Clarkdale. Leon w. Dupuy, Jerome. Clair s. Tompkins, Camp Verde. Hursell Sells, Jerome.
 David NJ. Pryor, Jerome. Francis Guyton, Camp Verde. Hinio Santistevan, Prescott. Hess Seaman, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
FREIGHTER ATTACKED

NFW YORK, July H.-A British freight steamer was attacked by a German submarine off the Atlantic coast today. according to reports re- cciyed in insurance circles here. The position of the ship. which was send ing ont s. O. S. calls, was said to be near the regular transatlantic steam shin lane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
(From Tuesdays Dsily)

William ]. Clark. d resident until recently of this city passed away at La Grande, Cal. last week from tuberculosis He was aged about 30 years. and during his six years in this section made many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
SMITH QUITS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 7. Senator William Alden Smith of thls city today announced that he would not be candidate for renoni- nation by the Republican party.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondencr
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July 26.-The good cattle sold steady, trashy kinds weak receipts 25,000 head, including 2,4O0 calves, top steers SiS.00. Hogs sold 5 to 30 cents up, market strongest at the close, top SlS.55, receipts 10000 head. Sheep and lambs sold barely steady, best native lambs SIS, supply 1000 head.
 Beef Cattle
 There is a good market for all de cent cattle, but trash IS slow sale at weak prices, as it always is. The best steers sell around SIS, strictly prime steers worth possibly more, a drove of Kansas wintercd panhandlers to- day at S1740, other wintered steers at Sl7 downwards, one lot of 9S0 lb. steers at S14o0, a remarkable amount for that class Of cattle. Two cars of 1920 ID. Idaho steers brought Sl5I5, highest far West cattle here recently. Oklahoma steers sold in the native division at S1050 to Sl4, o50 to ll25 lbs, and at S750 to Sl1.50 in the quar- antinc division 700 to 1923 lbs. Okla home COWS S6.25 to $o50. including canncrs. Best veals sold around SIS, with one lot at Sl4, an exceptional sale
 Stockers and Feeders.
 While not enough rain has fallen, and the Kansas hay crop Is short, stockcrs and feeders of good class are holding steady, common stock cattle lower. Best stockcrs sell around SIP. with fair number of light steers under SS, feeders at Sll to SIS. these having a wonderful margin under top beef steers, few near fat feeders up at SIG.
 Hogs.
 Packers were able to hold the hog market for awhile this morning. but good competition developed. and late sales were highest of the day. a local packer being forced up to SlS.55 for two loads about noon, bulk ot all sales SIS 2 to SlS.50. Thor" VII b." a better order demand later this week. and further advances are cspc"tcd. Order buyers took $500 hogs from here last week, nearly 20 per cent Of the supply showing heavy pork con sumption Stock pigs are selling al a good margin under fat hogs, at Sl6.5O to SIPS.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Native stock makes mp practically the entire supply. and quality Is only fair. market weak today. top SIS. Choice range lambs would sell around $lS50. Packers here are ship ping in lambs direct from Idaho, Swifc having some here today, Cudahy some last week, so strong is their need Of good range lambs. Ewes sell mp to S1250 to killers, Sl7 for choice young breeders, feeding lambs around Sio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
Sheep and Lambs.

Try the JourusI-Miuer for artistic job work. :"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

Try the louraai-Miner for artistic job work. l"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
'CLEMENCEAU BRAVES
SHELLS AT DORMANS
French Premier Notes That
Prince Eitel Fritz Stole
Nothing but Clocks
By WALTER DURANTY
9pecial Gable to Erening Public Ledger

y. COPYRIGHT. 1918. BY NeiO York Times Co.
3 with the French Armies, July 30
Your correspondent saw Premier Gle
menceau at Dormans Sunday. Despite
the fact that shells were falling on the
town from time to time the Premier
yisited the main street. which was still
gtrewn with dead bodies and horses,
: and where not a single house was un-
Managed
Subsequently he examined the chateau
On the outskirts belonging to Senator
Yalle. whom Clemenceau often visited
before the war. The left wing of the
5 Chateau is shattered and most of the
windows are smashed, but otherwise the
house is intact. A dead horse lay in
& the courtyard, which was also Uttered
by ammunition for a machne-gun post.
Tho home had been the headquarters
of the Kaisers son. Eitel Fritz, COM
manding the First Division Guard. Sur.
prised by the rapidty Of the French ad-
vance, Attila's namesake left too hur-
riedly to pillage anything of value save
clocks, which. as the Premier remarked
TO the French general conducting him
fthe Germans never overlook. especially
now when they are fighting time as well
- the Allies"
Ciemenceau wore a dark sack suit and
= slouch hat, in striking contrast to the
uniforms and helmets around him, He
congratulated the officers on the work
at themselves and their men in loud
Arm voice. and expressed the genera
confident satisfaction with the battle sit
walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

tory appeared in sight. The object Of
the fifth consecutive offensive was to
drive back Gourauds army in the Cham.
payne and capture Chalons and smash
through Berthelot to the east of Rheims
and seize Epernay, thus bringing about
the fall Of Rheims and cutting of ver-
dun and the armies Of the east from
Paris.
The next step was to have been to
swing around on Paris from the south Of
Rheims and secure the capital by a gen.
eral converging advance through the
valleys Of the Seine. the Marne and the
Ose How bitter must be the disap-
pointment of Germany is indicated by
an article in the Vorwaerts on July Is,
the first day OF the offensive. which
stated that the general opinion in Ger
many was that the campaign OF the
present summer would be a pleasant
parsde on an enormous scale, which
would result in the final crushing of the
enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
HOUSE NAVAL BODY
ARRIVES in LONDON
Padgett's Committee Visitss
British Bases and Sees
Combined Fleets
London, July 30

London, July 30
The Naval Affairs Committee of the
United States House of Representatives..
headed by Lcmuel p. Padgett, the chair
man, has arrived in London after an un-
eventful voyage on an American battle
ship.
The committee was met by representa-.
tives of the British Admiralty and other
officials, and before proceeding to Lon
don visited the naval bases and wit
messed the joint activities of the British
and American navies in those waters.
The members Of the committee have
visited Vice Admiral Sims. Ambassador
Page and the First Lord of the Ad
miralty and were the guests of tn,
American Club They attended the de
bate on the Irish question last night ir
the House of Commons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
les IN RUSSIA
gPECTING FIGHT
nish and German Sol.
Hers in Murmansk Pre-
pare for Battle
f)VINC ON PETCHANCA
Entente Constructing Railroad
10 Salmijaervi to Meet the
Enemy Halfway
Cpscisl Gable to Erenins Public Ledger
4 copvytuht. 1918, bv Nctr York Times co.

6opvytuht, 1918, b. Nc,r York TnneS co.
London. July 30.
ne Daily Express correspondent AT
cAristiania. telegraphing on sunday
pays.
.srhe news has Just come from var
Spe OF ,he arrival OF the hrst passen-
Z sAr steamer from Archangel since last
s autumn, and passengers say conh'c'
Il Imminent between the Entente forces
ana the Films and German troops near
: Icna resieen. where the enemy purpose 10
push down to the sea at FetchahSa Wa
: O6lminaerri.
FssThe Germans are repairing roao
/, aJsnued some wears ago by the Russo
Finnish Government Some say theF are
hying a railway, but this 80 not con-
nrmed. The Allies are believed 20 ne
ronstructing road from Petchahsa 70
0alnijaervi to meet them halt way
Workmen having been engaged from
sneighboring districts and provided win
welcome supplies of foodstntts
"The food situation Is very serious
m Finland. There IS virtually no bread
ana people are dying of starvation. \
well.known Finnish artist succumbed the
cther day.
.'Finland is stIll nomina,ly neutral
and has representative in Paris ana
iondon. but the populatio is decidedly
Z S5ermanophie chiefly through the an
cient fear and hatred of Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
GRAND GERMAN PLAN
RUINED BY GEN. FOCH
Campaign Which Began With Hindenburg's Strategic
1916 Retuemen: and Came Near Victory Has
Been Brought to Naught

Af.-A
10 herman assistance became to
eNtent unnecessary 10 enabie the
'ans 10 at least hold the itailans,
"S e|eh's nave proved
Rr,tlsh .nS r..,,. Nxx
-ru. ',
p.,.,.L 'aiheu ,r, tne r,ench anu tne
D,,an,, me herman nrNe IRON 81
~, " asa,nst the bri'isn on marcn
80 we can no" see clearly was only
pleparatory 10 what the enemy hopeu
moulu oe maj plow at the rrench'
proved suriciently successiul 10
moment of a real offensive action and
left the enemy more tr less free hand
as the German command assumed to
deal with the French
Tho Gerp,,, offe,s;vs &, Anr;, (which
was rers d,vers,on onlvI IN Nav.
Iuna ana I,iv ro,,owod Tho three
.s, ,,a, 80, d,rao,ad s,,alv AGAINST
tha Ere,cb aaa sho,ld arcord,np IN
tba ,rforr,a.,ar T., H. ,nsssss,on re the
Cnr,,,n. r.na, a..m ha,,a ,,rovsa an
tirai,, s,,coo.st,,i