davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
ASHURST FAVORS CON-
 .TINUANCE OF EXEMPTIONS
(From Saturdays Daily.l

E. s. Clark yesterday received a
 wire from Senator Henry F. Ashurst
 n which the official stated that in response to a number of telegrams recently received by him from Ari- zona residents, he was doing every
 thing in his power to aid the pro
 posal to continue in effect the ex- cmptions on unpatented mining claims during the year 1919, the reg ulation which during the past two years had done away with the nec- assity of performing the annual as sessment work on the claims having been recently cancelled by an act of congress.
 It seems that the exemption ruling was made at the beginning of the war and had come about mainly by reason of the fact that many miners and prospectors had joined the army and were consequently unable to continue their annual improvements on claims that they wished to hold. With the close of the war, there came a desire on part of the con gressmen to terminate such an ar engagement, and it was recently an lounced that hereafter all assess nent work would have to be per formed in the customary fashion. However, in view of the fact that great number of mining men are still n the army, many residents of the western mining states arrived at the that the statute had been -oided about one year too soon, and | n effort is now being made to in sure its continuance for at least an- other twelvemonth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
HAS TAKEN THE JOURNAL
 MINER SINCE 1872
(From saturday.s Daiiyl

N~ SAAA N1N-Ne'A NN@L ~ @~N--tJ
 Send weekly to Peter Marx, Sim mons, Arizona. l.
 The order was prosalc enough, but it concealed a story of continuous service that is seldom equaled in this land of recent beginnings.
 Peter Marx, well-known farmer of Simmons, came to the city yes terday and hollered loud and long because his Weekly Journal-Miner had been stopped It was the first time such thing had happened since 1872, when Marx first became a sub scriber to the old Arizona Miner. He puts forth the claim that he is the oldest subscriber this paper has, and wants to know why his paper didn't come for a couple of months. Of course, with the expansion of the game, MT. Marx had de- veloped into a "card" in the index, and when his time ran out, under the present regulations of the federal said card was jerked from the live and put in the dead file, and the paper ceased going into the Marx home.
 Peter was in Mohave county at the i time, and when he returned and found no Journal-Miner, he was plumb wrathy. He put out for the city and took the matter up with -he first representative of the paper he could find It was explained to him that nothing like that was con in the regulations. He vas told that the law now requires every subscription paid in advance
 Well, if there is any danger of his happening again, I will pay you Or two years in advance,' he said, Is he paid his subscription.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
$10,OOO MINING
 DEAL IS CLOSED.
(From Sundays daiiy.s

VI Olll Oh'hntAF . O-ilF-S
 The sale of the Hazel and Gold Hill mining claims situated near Stoddard, has been consumated for the sum of $1O,OOO on a cash basis, it was reported yesterday The pur- chaser is the Arizona Binghamton Copper Co.,, and the sellers are Dr. R. N. Looney, Frank Thornton, and the estate of Charles Kingsley, de- ceased, which was represented by P. w. O'Sullivan, administrator, all three interests receiving share and share alike.
 These claims are contiguous to the main workings of the Binghamton, upon which the above-named own CTS had performed development dur ing the past several years. The deal had been under consideration for several months, but was held up un- til the Kingsley estate had been pro bated sufficiently to allow an order of sale to be issued by the superior court
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
"ASHURST." :"
DEATH SUMMONS
 TAKES AWAY A GOOD MAN.
iFrom Snntav,s Dailv(


 Death came last night as a relief
 10 the sufferings which Theodore
 DeMorambert had patiently borne for nearly one year from cancer of the throat, and those familiar with his long illness nave only kind words to say of his demeanor during the trying ordeal through which he pass ed. The deceased was the owner of the Golden Eagle hotel in this city and for nearly twenty years had made his home here. His business relations were upright, while person. ally he was one of the most genial of men, with a generous hand all ways ready to assist the less fortun- ate He was born in Paris, France, and was aged about 56 years. Sur viving is a widow who was constant ly at his side to the last, and to whom is expressed tender sympathy in the loss of one so dear. A sister and brother are residing at Fl Paso, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
OF SANTA F EMPLOYEES
 IS SETTLED
ROAD OFFICIALS AGREE TO REMOVE FOREMAN WHO WAS OBJECTION ABLE TO WORKERS AND MEN RETURN TO WORK
(From Thursdays Daily.)

With the departure yesterday of
 General Foreman Andrew Schnable,
 who nas been the bone of contention
 in the strike of the shopmen of the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix shops here, the crafts called off their
 strike, many of the men went back
 to work at p. m., and the remaind- CT will resume this morning.
 The demands of the strikers were conceded to the extent of transfer ring .Schnable, and as this point was really all that was involved. the men voted to end the walk-out forthwith, with no delay in returning to work. The efforts of mediator from Chi cago failed to bring about a read iustment, after several hours of con- ference with the men at the I. O. O. F. hall yesterday, until. the company made known its decision to replace Schnable
 No successor to the foreman has been named. it was stated at the company's headquarters yesterday. Schnable was accused by the men of being inimical to their interests in that he tempered with tne1T wage scales as dictated by the United States Railway Administration, and in that he was unfriendly to their as- pirations for self-expression on Peace Day and on election day. The company had entered a general de- nial of any attempt to arbitrarily change the rules laid down by Di- rector General NTcAdOO opd cor+;, red in effect by Walter D. Hines, inc new director
 The strike was called and went into effect at 9 a. m. January Y. By its settlement yesterday, it proved 1ne of the shortest and most peace 'ul labor controversies in Arizona railroad circles. Incidentally, it is said, this was the first serious diff ference of opinion ever had by the Prescott and Phoenix lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29

house. Following this announce
 ment, the gallery thinned out.
 The Lacy bill, providing a mini
 mum wage of $1OO for teachers and
 that all contracts for teachers shall
 be for twelve months, occupied most
 of the session. There were two re- ports from the committee on edu-
 cation, the majority report recom- mending that it do not pass and the minority report recommend that it do pass.
 Representative Lines moved the indefinite postponement of the bill and Dr. Lacy took the floor to de- fend his measure. Dr. Lacy spoke at length on the bill. He said that the charge that he had a personal in terest in tne bill was true. His grandfather, he stated, was the first president of Hampden-Sidney col lege in Virginia; his father was pres ident of Davidson college in North Carolina; following the war between the states his father and two elder brothers, who had been with him in the Confederate army, established boys academy, his mother, with an older sister assisting, had establish ed an academy for girls. Coming as he did from a family of educators, he felt personal interest in the bill
 He then spoke to the terms of the bill and declared that the teachers are the poorest paid class in any state and cited the fact that common day 1aborers are paid more than the educators of the children of the state.
 The bill was opposed by Lines, who stated that he opposes a mini mum wage as a matter of principle In addition to that he stated that the bill, if passed, will work hard ship on those school districts that Ire small and cannot afford to pay Sl 200 a year for a teacher.
 After further discussion, motion to ,ecommit the bill for amendment md to bring it up for consideration leXt Wednesday was carried. In he meantime it is expected that the Jill will be amended to meet some of he objections raised
 The following new bills were in reduced:
 House Bill No. 43, by Mrs. O'Neill, to create state library commission.
 House Bill No. A, by Mrs. )'Neill, provides amendments to lumber of statutes making felonies ut of misdemeanors in connection with social evil offenscs. Among ther provisions it makes intrastate for immoral purposes
 felony, following the Mann federal tatute
 House Bill No. 45, by Mrs. )'Neill, fixes the minimum age for larriage in this state at Is years for lales and 16 years for females.
 House Bill No 46, by Mrs. )'Neill, permits cities and towns to wy tax for establishing and main lininp libraries. ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
INSTANT DEATH COMES
 TO MINE EMPLOYEE.
(From Saturdays DaiIv)

An employee of the Bradshaw Re-
 duction Co.,, named Stanfield, was
 instantly killed yesterday by being clectrocuted at the Crown King mine, while engaged in mechanical duties. Particulars of this unfortun- ate affair, which takes away a good man, as learned over the telephone, were that Stanfield was entering the main tunnel of the mine carrying on his shoulder long piece of pipe that came in contact with wires carrying a high voltage, his death following immediately He had reached a point between two posts where the wire was not insulated, and was go- 'ng to the old shaft which is being cleaned out preparatory to reviving this property.
 It is supposed that Stanfield had shifted the pipe from its high ele- vation and in so doing it grazed that section of the non-insulated wire ov- erhead The accident was not wit messed by anyone although several reached tne body while it was still warm, and efforts at resusication were vigorously made but without success.
 MT. 'Stanfield was regarded highly 2t Crown King, and had been em- Dloyed previously by this company in general work, entering the me chanical department only a short time ago. He is survived by wife and daughter about eight years of age, and will be buried at Crown King, probably.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
(From Saturdays Daily)

The following message was receiv- ed by the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, yesterday afternoon, from Senator Henry F. Ashurst, in response to message sent by that organization urging the cooperation of the senator in a move to have res cinded the order sent Major Coffin stopping construction work on p buildings at the post:
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 24, 1919 "Yavapai County Chamber of
 Commerce,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 "War Department says there Is no cause for alarm and that construction work will be resum- ed at early date. I am giving the matter my constant atten- ton.
 "ASHURST." This is the first reply received from a number of messages sent last night to influential persons in Wash ngton and elsewhere, urging their help in this important matter. This news Is considered most encourag- ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
BAD MAN CAPTURED.

PARIS, Jan. 24-General Kyamil Malmoud Pasha, said to have been responsible for massacre of Greeks and Armenians, has been arrested, according 10 a report from Constan- tinople.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
TRIP TO NORMAL TO
 SAVE STATE S25,OOO.

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-That tie state will be saved S25,OOO as a re- suit of the trip of the joint investi- eating committee which has just re- turned from an inspection of the Northern Arizona Normal school at
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
HALT WORKON2 2 BUILDINGS AT
 POST HOSPITAL
ORDER FROM WAR DEPT. DIRECTS DISCONTINUE ANCE OF ACTIVITIES ON NEARLY HALF OF THE STRUCTURES PLANNED.

Washington, D. C., Jan. g, 1919.
 Constructing Quartermaster. General Hospital, Mo- 20, Prescott Arizona.
 You are directed to stop work al once on following buildings unti further notice from this office:
 General Mess.
 Isolation Ward.
 Surgical Ward.
 Operating Pavilion.
 Hospital Corps Mess.
 Eleven two-story Wards.
 Officers Mess.
 Chapel
 Laundry.
 One Medical Storehouse. Q.
 Two Boilerhouses.
 Most of these buildings will prob ably be abandoned.
 MARSHALL B. WIDEN,
 Brigadier General
 Chief of Cons. Div. The telegram reproduced above was received here yesterday after noon by Contractor Morgan who is in charge of the construction work on the hospital units at Fort Whip pie, the message having the effect of halting all operations on the 2 included in the order, the group consisting of nearly one-half of the entire building project None of the military officials -or the con were able to assign any req son for this sudden abandonment of his part of the building scheme, and whether or not the message augured he total cessation of work on the pig hospital, none were able to say. Realizing. tne seriousness of the situation, and believing that the city vas in imminent danger of losing he whole project, the Chamber of Commerce officials gathered at the ,ourt house last night, and after dis ,ussing the matter, decided to leave 10 stone unturned in an effort to ,ring about the countermanding of he stop work order which had been -eceived during the afternoon. Tel grams were dispatched to the war officials suggesting that hey reconsider the matter, and Gov rnor Campbell Major Neil Bailey nd other officials and influential itizens were urged to do what they ould in bringing about a cancella- ion of the order referred to. In view of the fact that a number f the buildings listed above are ractically completed, the contractor ,as unable to see any logic in the bandonment order, a number of the -ards mentioned being at the pres mt time almost ready for occupancy. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29
SOME. STEER

DENVER, Jan. 22.-Sixty cents a pound was paid for the grand cham pion steer of the Denver stock show, 1900 pounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29

PHOENIX, Jan. 24-The long looked for bill abolishing the com mission of state institutions was dropped into the legislative hopper of the senate this morning, bearing the name Of Senator Hugh Campbell of Coconino as patron. Its official title is Senate Bill No. 19" and is
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-29

PHOENIX, Jan. 25.-There was an unusually large attendance in the gallery when the house was called. to order, probably attracted by the ad- vance announcement that the Co., chise delegation would sing the spir- ited march song, which the members from Dear Old Cochise" are urging the legislature to adopt as the state anthem.
 However, the gallery was disap- pointed When the house resolved itself into committee of the whole Speaker Peterson called Represe1 ta- tive Dclbridge to the chair. When the bill providing for the state an- them was called the Cochise delega- ton announced that as their 5 est singer was occupying the chair, they asked for the bill to go. over and best in its place on the calendar.
 It was stated that the delegation will have quartet from the Tempe normal school present on a futh thre occasion 10 sing the song for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
First Presbyterian Church

FnSt TreSpyte r1d1l O1urCn
JOHN MARSHALL PLACE NV
IA So above Pa.
Raw. JNO, BRITTAN CLARK, d. D., Pastor.
Preaching services at IL am and pm.
Morning sermon by Rev. Dr. John b. Clay
ton. Y. P. s. c. E., at 7:15 pm. Sabbath
school 9:45 am. Prayer meeting at 6
o'clock Thursday evening. Seats free.
Everybody welcome to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Children's Fresh-Air Outing

During July, August and Septem-
her we will take children from the
alleys, streets and cutters an
auto ride and n day in the country.
We need funds to keep this spIen-
did work going continually.
ST will take 5 children and
provide eats.
SIS will take truck load.
81 will provide milk for baby
for week.
ST will shelter a motherless
child for a week.
Who will help this good work? Address
Gospel Mission, 214-216 John Marshall Place
II. W. KLINE, Supt Phone Main 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

THE CAUSE AND CURE OF RIOTING''
will be the subject of DR.. John Z. Briggs at
Eff+h (E NEAR eth s.w) Sunday night.
I'LL S. s.. $50; b. Y. p. u, I. DR..
Weston Bruner will preach during August.
All services continue all summer. Every
bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Grace Baptist r s.s APP p " y ioHssoS:
PASTORS LAST SUNDAY BEFORE
VACATION.
9:3O-Rble school. Glasses for all.
1I:OO-"PROG RESSIvE CHRISTIANS
s:O0-"DOES PROHIBITION CREATE
BOLSHEyISM AND RACE RIOT?"
Baptism at evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
| Second Baptist Church s s,s ~, Va

E. Hez Sven ANS ans~ fnsk in was hanse
| TONI" 8 pm Cool house, large, free chairs
| linen like them); the pastors original songs
| IL AM "A View of Victory Centennial
Rant Oh eth and Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
RESCUE MISSION. RESCUE MISSION.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

Headquarters 622 Louisiana Ave- NV Phone Main 434o
Chidren Emergency Home 1907 ls St NV Phone Main 9SO
JOHN S. BENNETT, Supt
Services nightly at pm.
Sundays, 3 and 7:45 pm.
Sunday July H. service the Bank Corner
Louisiana at $50 pm.
J. EDGAR SMITH, Speaker.
THE BALTIMORE TRIO at All Services
Good Music. Lively Testimonies. All Welcome
DAILY VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL,
Opportunity will the friends
work that has been completed by the children the daily Vocational
Bible School, which has been conducted by the W. T. the Chill
dre Emergency Home 1907 First Street NV
Reed baskets made by the children will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
THE HOME CHURCH
Calvary Baptist Church

Sth AND II SITS. NV.
hev. SAMUEL II. GREENE, d. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. f. ANDERSON, ID. D., Assistant.
Kew. A. ID. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school, $50 am. N. s. Faucet,
superintendent.
IL a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Anderson.
p.m.-Baptism followed by sermon by
DIR. Anderson.
Thursday, pm, prayer meeting; coven-
ant meeting: PM, deacons' meeting,
Teachers Club. Christion Endeavor meet
ings. Sunday. Z pm; Tuesday, pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
West Washington Baptist

HOO am-"The Rallying Point OF the
SOUL
500 pm.-"Chambers of lima gerry"
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school: Z, B. Y. r. U.
1000 a.m-Mens Bible class.
There is q welcome for Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Israel G.. NJ. E. s list and n.,,s SITS; s.w.
'CREATIUN."
The Greatest Moving Picture Drama in the
" orld.
EACH SUNDAY NIGHT FROM AUG. 10
TO SEPT. Z.
Program:
Part Aug. 10.
FROM CREATION TO THE RAINBOW"
Part Aug. II.
'.FkOM NOAH TO SAUL"
Part 3-Aug. "A.
FROM DAVID TO CHRIST"
Part Aug. 81.
HOW JESUS LIVED AND DIED"
Part75-Sept. l.
GEN. W. 2. HALL, Conductor
PROF. HUMPHREYS, Lecturer.
Admission Free. Silver Offering
FOR. ALL PEOPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

TOPICS FOR WEEK
JULY % TO AUGUST l.
MONDAY
Angels
Are They the Spirits of Our Departed Friends +:
TUESDAY
Heaven
Shall We Know Each Other There:
WEDNESDAY
Hatred and Love
THURSDAY
Heavens Mirror
FRIDAY
Which Day of the Week
Did Christ and His Apos-
ties Observe as Their Rest
Day?
SATURDAY,
No Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF WASHINGTON ARE:
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and f SITS. MI.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 14th and Park Road.
SUBJECT.
TRUTH"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL AM. and Pm.
The Second and Fourth churches will hold
no Sunday evening services during July and
August.
SUNDAY scHooL-11 Am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G SITS
Hours. 10 to (Wed.. 10 to 8. and Sum-,
2:30 to 800.
1903 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours 10 to Except Wed. eve.. Sun.
days and holidays.
14s EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours. Il to Except Sundays and hol.
idays).
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(Second FlO0r)-
10 to Except Wednesday evening, Sun
days and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Bethany Chapel 's sand ins .s sss; NV :
pm. July q. Sermon, pm, Sir, We
Would See Jesus
Westminster Church Memorial i, IT, ~

Rev T. z. Davis. pastor. Morning service
at IL O'Clock. Preaching by Rev. f. ID
Bailey, d. D., of Brooklyn. n. Y. No even
ing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

North Capitol North Capitol and x ''''
THE HoMEL1KE CHURCH"
Rev. SAMUEL E. ROSE. NJ. A.. Pastor.
9:45-Sunday school, Mems Bible class
The pastor speaks both morning and even
ing on the Centenary Exposition held at Co
i1:oo-Dr. JOS. R. Wood breaches.
S:OO-Dr. Jos. Il. Wood breaches.
Calvary NJ. E. Church
Columbia road between 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, DID,, Pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday school
8:45 a.m.-Calvary Mems Bible class Hon.
W. n. H. Phillips. Phi. D., teacher
Lesson subject: Christian Fellowship;
"A Ray Of Light"
HOO a.m.-Preaching.
Sermon by REV. FRANK BLAIR HAN
Subject: THE ACCESSIBLE CHRIST -
Music conducted by MR.. GEORGE H.
Duet: Love Divine. All Love E1ce1l-
ing" stainer. by Mrs. Deal and Mr..
Quartet: Fear Ye Not, o Israeli
Spicker.
500 p.m.-Preaching.
Sermon by REV. FRANK BLAIR HAN
SON. Phi D., of st. Louis.
Subject: PAINTED FIRE.,
Music under the direction ~ MR.
GEORGE H. MILLER. Organist, Mrs,
Chas. H. Dixon
Doors open at 7:30. All seats free.
All cordially invited.
Union Methodist Episcopal
Goth st. near Penna ave
Rev. WILLIAM JOSEPH MEEKS. Pastor.
| IL a.m.-"Iife's Great Hungers.,'
sp.m.-'some Basic Causes of Lavle.s
ness"
A cool room but q warm vrlco,,.
The church Of the glad hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
EPISCOPAL.
The Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL,
Wisconsin Avenue NV, near Woodley Road.
Holy Communion ............. 7:3O m.
Morning Prayer and Ltany.... 1000 AN
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher, the Dean. ............. IL 90 a m.
Peoples Upen-Air Service and Ser
mon. Preacher. Rev. William
Porkess of Williamsburg, Pa. 400 pm.
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin Avenue Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Gospel Mission
214-216 John Marshall place.
HERBERT W. KLINE, SUPT.
MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT IN THE YEAR
SUNDAY-JULY 29-S PM.
O1d-Fashioned Testimony
Meeting
Sonl-strring experiences. CHEEKY songs.
Bright music. The coolest spot downtown
Electric fans Ice water fountain. Come and
spend an enjoyable and profitable evening.
Open-Air Services
Tonight Supt. Kline, assisted
by Epworth League of Hanline
M. E. Church.
TLHJro~,'e Eroeb Az N..+:.,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Western Presbyterian Church

a Street Between 18th and goth NV.
Rev J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
IL 20 ANA Soft Answer"
p.m.-"Do Nothing Rashly," the story
of riot. 45minute service.
Electric fans.