davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
Joycoy

- 3
Another mica snow Monday ant
Monday night Fine for ths
wheat.
Mr.. Homee's, who bad . siege
of bad colds are improving under
the care Of Dr.. Patterson. l
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart
spent Sunday ct the Michael
ranch Sunday.
Anch. l
Mrs. C. F. Stout and children
went to West Flats ~ Sunday
school last Sunday the first since
the big snow.
Mrs. Fannie Scarboursgh spent
Sunday 1t the Micheal ranch.
John r. q. Opfer went to L.
mar witha load Of wheat last
Thursday,
M. Myefs and wife went 10
Missouri to visit home folks for
awhile and James Stewart is
looking after his stuff while they
ere gons.
Wheat in this part q the coun.
try was looking fine before the
snow came.
Lewis Reed went 10 Graft on
business lAst Wednesday. c
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
From Los Angeles.

Dear Mr.. Koukle:-
handed the card you returned
70 The postnnaster and he said !:
~ : mistaks.
We have . sub station thst We
have gotten our mail At for II
years, samsostmen for ten years.
Al eur names are registered 10
the disecldry, Just negligence In
the posto6ice when we miss our
papers.
g But We don't like to miss them,
and we don't like to complain toe
much. Lost three about that
time.
We are sorry to hear Of tile flue
being % bad in Bsca county.
Il is very bad here and every.
where.
Did you look up my account
and zee il I was right7 1 car
send you dates Of checks if yor
wtsh-snd including check.
Happy and prosperous New
Year to Ill Baca county.
- Slncerly,
Mary. A. Shields,
Reed Dec. 20 Herald today
Waited to see u it would arrive.
always tell the postmaster wber
the Herald doesn't come BY
Thursday. He thinks the Herald
il the most valuable article h.
carries.
with such q good level heat
and good judgement IT. a wonder
: no ever gets things bungleo upl
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
The Call to Service

Presuming that Ill the Sunday
schools Of the county are run.
ming, We wish to caIl again your
attentiou 70 the urgent needs oi
the starving children Of Bible
lands.
Let every Sunday school Of
Baca county respond loyalty "a
th opportunity given. Ne9ligenc<
in this business may mean . lue
lost II you possibly can, every
Sunday school N the county
should adoptpne Of these desti-
tute children for . year. which
will cost only $500 . month.
God hslp 10 to DO our whole
duty.
Z Forrest Hall. Chairman. I
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

Bring your hogs to Etkhart
The first thIee week days in
February. In the market for all
kinds ut market price,.
d4 ], G. Renner.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

new ~wHeat drlii, good heade
lapAyIHsRaDn6pstasw M& tird
wagon. wood rack, 2, wagon box
1es mfuif set side boards to both,
l3,ssss,aobd1t 1tsosk. harness, some
wood and posts. .lNatsr. i!ank, 8
barrels. new sewing machine,
|neNH ssdmatsathei, bed, table
stda1Aalki8!a aoes.s sfdGlEEers,
/. .Is9Il l9Ekss Ripds nfss.uf ;zsAspass,
hssda6h.s ttBSis. Sspaaa. Beans.
IA Htll, ssiasas,lz ~ SEe1oso8 If
sold quick. Could not finaua
bigger bargain anywhere = en-
Il Ha'kfxkas. .sHfE 5'A e
nlsss,an {, apinins.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

<.poo or 5000 bundles Of fine
brnneoFn Tor sale. q Nsents. too
thick fer brush. Cut 10 right
ttms LarDs bundIss. First
bcos eorth Of Faar Visw scbool
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

Tommy Konkel this week or
dees tn" Herald to his brother-in-
~, 9. e, Moore, of Centralia
Wash.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
Maverick

Fine wesehsF &RsfH. ~
The loss 6fMt9 3tdeR 1aa
small'in shispart6 fq6g gS5a
considering theS1osp.vof
Expected 70 wi9&6y yona thefl
with . little sAknt.i,,ni,as
>Venn went to lamar
groceries for. hisHstlx1
eight days lSQrmskA ArAtT'
"trip. , Iiesn osia no sfst nssd
Hugh VepablAds leeaADe,
for Dick Thompson.
Mrs. VIM Th1skf7o4 he.
Lamar Friday TO heitF tX9
of some Of herif6tkst1U &(e'
b. W. Brawnituh sue6s -
mar on businesr,1 AA19 Fey
home Sunday. "a
Allen Grover. !. Ms fAf}ehfe
Ammou's stofs aH1taxez.
hauled two loads of Rrs5Sht.
Lamar and tvs MAIL .
from Two Buftes MnSe tie 3 81
BEFORE the lssAi1t u ha sap~ ~
were begging the sepcb ne
buy their feed. NoYstbahes
is on the other side. AZ, 10 y
Feed is selling fer: 9, ,soeas 1
Lawrence Taylor t,iasNs.
for Herman Amman. ! al 20
Jim McEnd rec Is wprkips
John Dursteen.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

Ray Campbell brought out .-ar
load OF freight consisting mostly
esSrRCh sabt0 0anpb stl'EM8re.
/. lack Ticker received his dis
sYsfy& ,frdsh Uncle Sam and is
IiySck IN ths neigh ghborhood: Pearl
'Cdtniipsl slxaxpected soon.s,s -
Mabel. Campbell .resuAaed her
Idutiea in the Springfield high
i ischSpf Monday - ssasis'g =
Ofatf' 'Shsffher sold.his cane for
fslt+an Ncfe. Not 50 bad for a
fdrssand dvfop. Il
K 6sby gill is the guest at the
Waterman home since JAM
Mr.. Seymour and daughters,
Misses Ruth and grace, called AZ
FlE1ans Thursday evening. The
eysping was spent in playing
.ook" snd Touring
Pvts,D DotsoniDead
The Pvt. Dotson mentioned in
the,telAsram below was son-in
' lasto1 NevsH1sE. Nidey. The
= telegram was received on the IL
land roads ma fcIllosuas---a....-.s,-- .s,----.s--
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

lhave two Ford cars and must
sst one of them this week. One
nsw 1918 car, price $525. One
used 1918 car. drove 1900 miles.
prsce s4Io. Who wants q bar
gaius
c2 John l. Minor.
HA Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
F3 ftst .Vgb1ufs<z a
For SALE CHEA|

32O acre falHfm Ah
part of Baca county. 2-room
rock house good barn, $50 AcrssSs az ~
fencedand cross fepoef4a vi rts
hog lot fenced with hog wire.
feed lot. good well ana Windmill
extra good water ITO acres
broke, lo8 acres in wheat MI
looking good, shout 800 bushels
maize, about 500 busbelsu cauh
seed -header headed in stacks. a
lot Of feed. about 80 Bushels
RPS ,broomcorn seed. 2s<sxsta
good mules. 2 cows, 3 ceptea B.,
year old heifers, I yearling-sIi
fresl, inside of 3 months except
l. one good gang plow-slpost
Aew. ! good culttvtapr n Ad*.
Disk, / slmos
81. !. ~; +, 4 s,sff,ff4 ID
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

FOR SALE-Rose-comb Rhode
Islsnd Red roosters Tor saIe old
vas0rsdel place.
I. N. Hawkins
d2.s springfsld, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

uayS Will w rs. ~. -. STOUT this
week.
James Micheal had q valuable
mare to get doMntkiau ~ Mi
she is getting safUhg n6en now,
This weather is sure. bad for
n. men to get out ap% SpQa
The snovdrifts. Al 1fast~le,
high. the feed is all showed
under and women out here and
their husbands aksy to work
makes it hard for them to chor.
in the snow,
J.L. olem - ER.71
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24

These pyesty' w.ranfrys III
.nslslbS9 slsg snow 1T. wtlet
was bettAAthan u Il Fhes hsss
Our good m1sshd4 4ts. p. r
Murphy .sapd. COT lbs. have
been able - 5esAalydtlP farmGrs
With .1''e foes, a,.s t9d,a d fussl VI dtr'Ss 0od'
'nss; ssss,,o : i fbdsIy.s i " 3. ! R:5s5sf;
Fancher, Mistgns ~ phssnnt. Nc
Clendon,; Shd Ckpp tste freight,
ine from,B hast RHt 3eek<I ,os
sehoobGt AhtHasei i1oAd6y.
sssssssescdne3tI 3tI6ss ssss'
held ct Ht0hesxntst iAQ6,s I, kst
Sunday night. o IL ..-.as.ui
s. WbalsybIastisase q. q. Fichl
ards, ws.S sSYAsspa visiting .atIJ. 81 AkbBgss AlbBsss
s'Pss'' ssss 'osIssss sss;al'lgs asss'is iSs.ns:s q
soGoss; !. z 4sBiaKr sBs.Np.|y,:. ,:aiMzEI's' MIS-
Melba Murphy, DaSia Whsisy
and Miss Kate MipicE wefsnaae
ant visitofr@ Eta aid Ell II
= Mr.. i.- Railroad .'ssSsls please
don't haze tbsneyresd 70 ni
the little city q. RiebSrdefo5
miles, as good caqn& sHS white I .
face COWS. With cream and " -
butter to sella .MowrSmehS g:
]. Treeop losa saares rsdwsasss;
week. sms; itpsh,,. ar~la STtiI
Merchant Murphy Ha1 III
good fresh Tpofk. Nn,1 Heed and
good counazb hdktbe1ns,rA
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
e: 8; e: E5E;!E'Q!2;$s:; e, e; :; !; !;

49, ss - sss;'Iss $3.50. = y s''i'
:s..s.t:!Hsts!|k||,, t!|||,, sslss lost
4 aAnS Mn ~. es
- Gves iafvl1le z snea hovs,Sr *
= - 1lskz,.,--.:a- .-:a-
r&zse s6ntr. .
! S1lIea6 6hazlsss ent - ths dars
I1ff1spa1s @Hrjadk's sss1tday
lwRhse.nnpnlusiiuusil,sokd.sa's sa's
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
Diamond Ridge

e Well. here, we arg Isgain saftss
n M4baehSe dbr,na thf worm re
IT. rkisdl1 having some Que ,sws.tn-
81. since the storm. s.SaSyo ,,.,s ~ ~ a
. >. SleadsnRff the order sofa the
$ day. 1feanBs vlt not BET many ny
r more rides and the eppw 'is go
ing last.--------------.''. a.. q
), G. D. Wray and familye called
: on Bit watson's Sunday. also
John Wray aad family, Bernice
s1PBsavjiels aHdsM. sE.s Root. ,.,,s
Observation-Disclosures again Non
sEdab esn1srythee nhst recovered
/ Ltrom The Ausssopb ,eehs .,is . y,
H. csciisadd Jsln Wras went lo
n Elkhart Thursaay,' returning FRI
ylday. 70 etsts ,ssrnc7 ''''
q sJohn beuSoaI~ent u .Ekhart'
! n, idaM rstlsruidG Saturday, 10 %
,,LinIakesHu his made 1.-TWO
trips to Elkhart He IS going
rtMohday. M -tasi .'
ne alBl gg!|s e;ss sssi Ni.s H.
.AjtDd + losPr rSaeankees Sunday.
liz A hblss are dying ip.a
|hl la H u ss0d' q these csc
X, ..,.a7 Is ssw 4
.k.Y,ssan ,.Ahi + N,shodem,,s
4 I{pS Ell 1s,tsdsx. return 'et m
3 3HG 13nAuky ~. sssssgss ,,..a -sss
81 5HfiKs16d9 ihGGiss hGG rhsssbeen On
lSSu E9k IatAf6f aet telsf days. He
3ia45tlrlx AaSarlses
I Lizzie Hufford is having the
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-24
lci1ick96 pox.
7aa1 E4ld -W TIA

;ls =; E eSslsy 3, ,ksstssssaor Lamar La a
S&3s 20 ~ Rsssgg:d J. " 5$s Fa and
sissksx& Mafed si psISs from,
|ene1 fehaAgn c6h3sfT ~ the,R. T..
.sat3slan& elRtA 9GAbsn9Y ~ SMednesaayl
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
RUDELY AROUSES STILLIN
 SLEEPING BEAUTY" MTS.

Sheriff Eugene Shute and deputies captured two illicit liquor stills, and arrested five parties for alleged illegal manufacture of liquor. Both stills were discovered IA miles northwest of Globe-in the region of Sleeping Beauty mountains. One still was cleverly concealed in a prospect hole covered with old sheet iron and was in opera tion when discovered by the officers. Geo. Vilnio, Steve Aadec and Dan Yukilich, Austrians, who live in a prospector's cabin about 25O yards from the Kole where the still was To- cated, were arrested and placed in jail. The still and large quantity of wine and grape brandy are on exhibition at the office of the sheriff.
 The second still, which was discov- cred in the same district is also at the sheriff's office with large quantity of it's forbidden product, Wm. H. Schaef- CT and A. M. Harpey were arrested by the officers and lodged in jail on sus- picion of being the owners of the lay out. This still is said by experts to be one of the best designed and equipped home made stills ever seized by the office of the sheriff. Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
: s**%+%%*+**+**+%%. :
LOCAL BREvITiES
**+*********+++*

Guadalupe L. Juarique, "A, and Ter esq H. Legaspi, IS, both of Flagstaff got a marriage license this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond B. Rabbit who have been in Phoenix for the last few days, coming there on their we'd ding trip from the coast, are expected home today or tomorrow.
 Con C. By came up from Phoenix Tuesday and was in Flagstaff a short time before going to his sheep ranches north. He says conditions on the win ter ranges are fine and the floods are a thing of the past.
 Joe J. Mcdonald, 23, and Ruby Nellie Nowrey, IS, both of Williams, got wedding license from County Clerk Tom Rees this week and were married on the day of the end of the world by E. H. Barnhat, of Williams. w. H. Conrad and wife, of Chom- ley, Alaska, parents of Mrs. w. B. Thompson and Mrs. Dan Hogan, have been visiting here and will leave Mon day for Leavenworth, Kans., to spend Christmas with Mrs. Conrad's daugh- ter.
 C. A. Pearson, of the Fort Valley experiment station, will leave the first of the week for Phoenix, to spend Christmas with his family, who have been there several weeks. Mir. Pear son will then go to Albuquerque for the rest of the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
FREE CHRISTMAS TREES
Flagstaff Residenis May Obtain Xmas Trees FREE by Making Applica. ti0n for Permit to the L0-
 cal Forest Office.

All Flagstaff residents may obtain Christmas trees free of charge for home use by making application for same at the local Forest office. Christ mas trees to be used for commercial purposes will be charged for at the rate of 25c each for trees under six inches in diameter, and 50c each for the larger trees. Cutting will not be permitted until the trees have been marked for cutting by Forest officer and the dates set for collection are December 18th, 22nd and 24th. Any one desiring trees should make ap- plication at the Forest office before 9 a. m. on the dates above mentioned. The nearest fir trees are located on the west slope of Elden Mt, about one mile northeast of the Flagstaff city reservoir.
 c. w. MCKENZIE, D. 8.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
SOME COLD AT GALLUP
 SAYS V. V. PROCTOR

V. V. Proctor, general manager of the right-of-way for the Santa Fe on this division, was in Flagstaff Monday from his headquarters at Winslow. MT. Proctor says the unusual delays of trains is caused by cold weather east more than it is on account of snows.
 While in Gallup recently it was Is below zero and it was almost impossi- ble to move trains; the coal situation there is improving rapidly and about 80 per cent of the men are back at work, the disturbing element having been weeded out. With battalion of regulars on the job there was little chance for any disturbances during the strike and there were none," de- clared Mir. Proctor.
 "l am informed that arains Nos. 2l and 22 will be put back again within a short time," he announced.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
FIND A LOST EMERALD MINE

. Rediscovery of one of the lost em- erald mines in Columbia, South Amer 'ica, where fawless gems of rich and vivid green, valued as high as S1 900 a carat, have been found in almost un- limited numbers, became known the other day.
 This mine is about one hundred miles northeast from Dogota, capital of Colombia, in one of the widest mountain ranges in South America. It was worked long ago by the Indians and some of the adventurers from Spain, who died without revealing the secret.
 The rediscovered mine is known as the Chivor, and has lain for more than a century in the mountains near Bo- gota, while scores have searched for it's location.
 < News that the Chivor had been found after search of years became known when stock in it became unat- tainable in Wall Street, after doubling at almost every sale. A few days ago the stock was inactive at $40 a share. Now those said to be on the inside were talking about $40OO and s5.OOO a share for their stock.
 The mine is said to hold untold mil lions in emeralds. A small mountain river washes clean what is described as the most fawless white rock ever seen, in which are small "bou,ders." The emeralds are hidden inside the t"boulders", each containing at least one emerald of large size, seldom be :. ing worth as little as $10O carat and more often $1,0OO.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NO SEQUELS

In Pacific coast town they tell of a political leader who once fiourisheC there and who, knowing the financial necessities of one of his most valuable workers, sent him a small portfolio bound like book, among the leaves of which were deposited banknotes to the amount of several hundred dollars Some time later the two met, and the donor said:
 And how did you like the new work l sent you?"
 "A fine work!" exclaimed the other II read it with great interest; so great indeed, that await the second volume with impatience."
 The politician smiled, and when the workers birthday came round he pre- sented him with another portfolio similar in every respect to the first but with these words engraved upon it: "This work is complete in two vol umes."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
GUN ACCIDENTALLY
 GOES OFF AND KILLS

J. F. Jones, of Miami, was instantly killed yesterday by the accidental dis charge of a shot gun while he and his companion, Warden, were breaking camp on the north side of the Arizona canal near Glendale, ten miles north west of Phoenix. Jones and Warden were on their way to the mountains of the northern part of Yavapai coun- ty to engage in trapping. In loading their camp equipment, the shot gun was accidentally knocked to the ground and discharged. The full force of the load entered Jones' body and he died instantly. The coroner's jury empanelled at Glendale brought in a verdict of accidental death.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
GOVERNOR MAY CALL
 A SPECIAL SESSION

Governor T. E. Campbell is still un- decided whether to have special ses- sion of the legislature to consider con- struction of new bridge over the Agua Fria river at an estimated cost of at least $750,000, or to authorize reconstruction, from the emergency fund of $350, ,000 at his disposal, of the present bridge which was badly dam-
 aged by the flood on Thanksgiving day
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
A BOLD SPIRIT

Dear me-" moaned the bride, q don't know how to take a chicken apart"
 "Tll help you," volunteered the young husband. Haven't had much experience in that line myself, but if l can take motor car apart I don't see why l should be stumped by a mere chicken"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
HE LIKES ARIZONA

Gus Hansen, formerly justice of the peace at Winslow, who is temporarily sojourning in Berkeley, California, writes: Cant get along without The Sun, that's all. Sure miss Arizona wouldn't give Flagstaff alone for the whole - state of California. Still want to come back to Flagstaff"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
H. c. L. DRIVES ONE TO POETRY

Of course, meat is little cheaper; still it takes mighty good man to be able to buy a ham without saying something that rhymes with it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NO, GOODNESS KNOWS

Personally we favor red for dress but not for a nose.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Aholiday wedding of extreme inter- est to all Flagstaff was that of last Thursday evening when Miss Lenore Francis became the wife of Dr. M. O. Dumas. re' N
 The wedding was quiet affair and besides the immediate relatives of the bride, was witnessed by only a few intimate friends.
 Reverend o. s. Baum performed the ceremony while Mr. and Mrs. Raude- baugh were the only attendants, Mrs. Rudebaugh being the brides only sister. Guests included Mir. and Mrs. John Francis, MT. and Mrs. Raude- baugh, MT. and Mrs. William Fried lien, Mrs. s. s. Acker and daughter Alma, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Keller and Mir. Hugh Campbell.
 Flagstaff learns with regret that this very popular couple contemplate making their home on the Verde, where Dr. Dumas interests are large ly centered.
 The bride has been a favorite in the town where for years she has been as- sociated in every good cause-church, Red Cross, school and club claiming
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Camp Fire Car0lers.

Camp Fire Carolers.
 "How far a little candle throws its
 beams! So shines a a good deed in a naughty
 world"
 Shakespeare wrote this ages ago but the truth still holds. Have you your candle trimmed and ready to burn on Christmas Eve?
 Place it in the front window, for a band of carol singers will stop to chant some old English songs. The custom originated in England ages ago when little bands of singers went forth to sing upon the frosty air. The ule-tide burned brightly inside and the singers were often urged to come within and find cheer and warmth to tide them over to their next stopping place. This good, quaint custom has gained favor in our own land of late years and Flagstaff for several seasons now has not for gotten to place candle where it's tiny rays would bid a welcome to these midnight song-birds. This year the Camp Fire girls are going to carol and will surely do them honor for this pretty thought.
 ++++
 Woman's Club
 Meets.
 The December meeting of the Flag staff Woman's club was the best at tended of the year. At three the president called the meeting to order and 2, the roll call it was evident many lad made an effort to attend.
 The president waived aside the reg ular order of procedure and intro duced representative of the Cha tauqua who made a strong plea for the members of the Woman's club to take upon themselves the task of putting through course for next August The ladies asked many ques- tions concerning the proposition and are now taking the matter under con sideration-a committee being ap- pointed for the task. The offer seems a fair one and as the ladies are both anxious to support the library and at the same time boost the community house, it seems quite probable they will look favorably upon some plan to augment the exchequer of the club.
 A number of new names were voted upon by the club and a unanimous vote was given for their acceptance and entrance into the club.
 Mrs. William Borum has but re- gently accepted the chairmanship of the library board and to her charge was the program of the afternoon turned over. We predict good things for our public library right soon, for Mrs. Borum already has several plans which she wishes to put forth in hopes of benefiting it.
 The literature department of the club helped splendidly to present program which could not be a product of the library board alone, because of the illness and resignation of sev- eral of the members. Mrs. Edgar Hash had prepared an interesting history of the library, the day being it's fifth anniversary. Miss Boyer read some splendid suggestions on litera- ture and in conclusion Mrs. Slipher and Miss Bush prepared a little guessing game on book titles that caused much meriment and good feel ing among the members. A flower committee was appointed by the pres ident as standing committee for the remaining club year to send flowers to the various members who were i'll.
 Adjournment until January meeting after a stanza was sung in closing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Next Sunday morning the topic at the Federated church will be, "The Temple Let Down from Heaven" i"
 In the evening, Gods Last Mes sage to Man" The evening service will be special one-special music at both morning and evening service.
 The Christmas exercises will be held Wednesday evening at the Federated church, when the children of the Sun day school will have their usual tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
II NEGROES INDICTED
FOR CHICAGO RIOTING
kudgc, In Instructing Jury. Brands
Ilaoc Riots A. Annrchy-IIlnck
District l. Again Quiet.

CHICAGO. Aug ScvSntcen
negroes were charged with rlotng
and murder In indictments voted
htc today by the special grand jury
investigating race riots which for
five days last week held the south
SD" Of Chicago In reign of terror.
The indictments viii bee returned be-
for" Judge Robert T.. Grove In The
criminal court tomorrow.
While city county and state nu-
thoritics combined In seeking causes
which led up TO the riotlng In an en-
dopvor 90 ia responsibility 5000
state troops. 1000 policemen and
1000 deputies continued 10 patrol
the negro quarters Tunip9p Off
rials reported the riot zone qttiet and
every effort was being made to re-
licyc tho sufferinEs OF the negroes
who have been marooncd iu the area
and who have been unable To- go TO
their work
Judge Grove In charging th" Jury
today. characterized race riot condi-
lions in Chicago as anarchy and cN
hortcd the jury tp deal with II A.
anarchy lie promised speedy trials
for all persons Indicted