davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
~
I THE UNITED STATES IS I

President Wilson Paris used significant ocition He said
they"
convictions This plural
significant We imagine that it IS careless expression 1t
fundamental Importance 1t indicates idea and
idea which repugnant to natonalisrn.
The JournaAne finds its opposition many OF Mr. Vii
policies rather deity defined by his expression Jour
naA1ner the United they" United States
entity Tbs United States Is. They are They absolutely
and eternally IS
The Journa-Aincr OF Fcderalis Wing Republi
past Republican present
praon and desires ambitions and ideals great soHded
nation which have been by intense Americans
peace for a hundred years.
President Wilson may consciously believe
OF counties parishes
hut his his traditions and possibly his thoughts
dvbe union. We could any sympathy for ideas
which lad such relation and Mr. Wilson's ideas
% origin.
There irreconcabe conflict between people who think
Of the United is and people OF
'eope who think o it is will be found be
lists advocating every thought
nssten upon the entity OF the power
dignity the usefulness 81 the affairs OF
The people who refer United States
found be Indifferent great Matchmaking schemes
TO the supreme claims the upon citizens
they may be ntenatona hunanitarians any thing YOU
but YOU viii find intense Americans among them
This distinction will the great
differences policies President Wilson Journal
would have difficulty in finding ground long
think OF the United States the plural
The United States confederation
Of sovereign sticking together their 1t
a national entity. single and ndirisibe
United ! is and divided going be. It $ o
daieda dfle 'n hc ers-u.ed t6Hescrbc its s6rf
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
WEATHER WIZARD
RECALLS one COLD WAVE

John C. Stephens. owner OF the
Burnt Rancho on Willow Creek. Is
an authority on weather conditions
which have been prevailing in this
locality for nearly half century
Mr. Stephens preserving data TO re-
Ter TO when exceptional waves OF
heat or cold arise to cause comment
The present frigid blast he says,
S not quite rs severe as that OF 40
years ago, which he recalls from old
data OF an official nature, and YES
-erday ne informed many aoQuaint
ances Of what had taken place SO
long ago. by saying.
"On january j, 1879, official re-
cords of the signal service at For,
Whipple gave the temperature at Is
degrees below zero. at $50 a. ni-. ard
this was recorded also BY thermo-
meters in Prescott. Now. after an
years have elapsed. another cold
wave has returned al identicallv -hc
same period OF the year. and practio-
ally Of the same severity At my
home on Willow Creek, about four
miles from the city my record shows
as follows: On January 1. 1919 at
go O'Clock a. m. the lowest temper
allure was Is degrees below zero: on
January ,. u degrees below was re-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
ALBERT
AND SHELDON
TO RESUME
TWO BIG MINING MOVE
MENTS FOR THIS SEC
TON ARE NOW ASSUR-
ED, AS CAPITAL IS RE
LEASED.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

Leaving Sunday night for New
York City for consultation with the
syndicate which owns the Sheldon
group at Walker and the Prince Az
bert holdings on Groom Greek, Mark
Bradley stated that the resumption
of both interests seemed to hsve
been agreed upon, and it was his
belief that inside of 80 days each
would be in action.
Mr.. Bradley has been retained for
many months by the owners in an
advisory capacity. and previously
had been performing the duty as
general superintendent after these
properties were amalgamatcd under
one operating system. War condi-
lions prohibited in this case, as in
o many others. complete release
Of the capital required for large op-
crations, and now that the financial
situation is again normal plans ma
,ured are to be rushed BY which eN-
.ensivc development will in all prob
utility begin Immediately
OF the two propositions the Shel-
don is by far the more interesting,
included in this group being the ia
nous Eureka. which for many years
was successfully worked under a
leasing system, from which an eN-
,ellent showing was made Deals
we're closed by which this unit. was
expanded by other mines ON thai
/ belt being included in the mother 10
cation. when all were crystalized an
Ter the title of the Sheldon, the or
'ginal location OF the group. Tbs
Prince Albert belongs to the new
mineral family Of its belt. and ma
in attractive prospect The oonsoli
datioa Of these mines has the attcn
ton Of some OF the strongest oper
ators in this state and in the east
and it IS stated that there is TO b
no stocking Of shares except anon.
the ones vino form the corporation
The Prince Albert and sheldon ar
strictly gsld-bearing properties
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
IN HARD LUCK.

(From Tuesdays Daily)
Thomas H. Bayard, an arrival
Sunday from the main line OF the
Santa Fe, states that he witnessed a
sad scene on last Friday out OF Viii
liams. When hobo was put off a
train with both feet and his right
hand frozen, and the unfortunate
when asked his name and deshna-
ton. would only state he was en-
route to Prescott from Nitro, w.
Va. That morning the temperature
was p degrees below zero, the cold
est ever known in the country. The
visitor was enroute to Jerome from
Gallup, ~ NJ, to visit with a broth
er Employed al q mining camp.
What became OF the man frozen was
mot learned
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
COURT RELEASES BRITT.

BOSTON, Jan. 4-Judee Albert
F. Hayden Of the RoNbury district
court refused today 70 Issue war
rant charging mansiaushter AGAINST
Frankie Britt, who engaged in a bout
with Terry AioGovern of Philadel-
pbia Monday night in which the l2--
ter was fatally injured. Brit WAS
immediately released. Judge Hayden
said no evidence Of brutality had
been presented
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

Mrs. ingalls,, who in early days
was with her husband in Prescott,
also return later this week and she
will be the matron OF the home
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
MEMORY DAYS
ARE SWEETLY
RECALLED
CAPTAIN FRANK S. IN
CALLS Tricks BACK TO
OLD HAUNTS TO AGAIN
MINGLE MIDST SCENES
OF LONG AGO.


This Hassayamper for the job OF
Hassayamper will appropriately
apply to the appointment made by
Governor Campbell OF Capt Frank
S. ingalls, OF Yuma, who arrived in
Prescott on Sunday to assume the
office OF superintendent of the Pr
oneers' Home.
His coming back is another mat
ter, in which the long ago is linked
with that OF today and as the shad-
owy past is recalled there IS natur-
ally sentiment TO engross the mem
DRY OF those who remain as this pill
grim OF the ella again hits the trail
to scenes he knew so long ago. So,
Captain ingalls, takes charge OF mis-
new duties with a kindly considera-
ton for the old guard. IS welcomed
by those of the old-timers, and from
The ranks Of all IS greeted with good
cheer.
1t was on May l, 1882. when he
blazed the trail 10 Prescott from
Maricopa, coming north in a team.
10 be the assistant secretary OF the
old territory under H. NJ Van Ar
man. and he was also private secre-
tary to Governor f. A. Tritle, both
above officials being deceased.
Prescott was then the capital OF
Arizona. moving around on wheels,
as the saying goes. and when the
trick was turned by which Phoenix
pulled the executive plum. Captain
ingalls, was officially decapitated. He
looked around for a place to light
and went into camp by the Colorado.
Now after over a third OF century
he comes back to inhale the fra
GRANGE OF the pines and greet those
once familiar.
He was one of the first to be COM
missioned captain in the Arizona
militia. commanding in Prescott Co.
H.. inc uuNACQS Oh mat - NOV AtAN
l5Stn regiment overseas. This mill
tary organization was not handicap
ped in that day BY labor troubles,
but it did face protective duty in
which the Apache was the peril. In
after years Captain ingalls, received
successive appointments to office.
and after filling for fourteen years
the post Of surveyor general Of ARR
ona, comes back TO Prescott to be
Gin a duty with which he expressed
himself yesterday as very much
pleased
Mrs. ingalls,, who in early days
was with her husband in Prescott,
also return later this week and she
will be the matron OF the home.
Try i5e Journal Miner Tor artistic
job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
sToRM HALTs REMOVAL.

FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 5-Plans to
remove the 200 seriously woundei
soldiers who remained on the North
ern Pacific were disrupted when
driving northeast snowstorm SET IN
tonight
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08


property For long The threats of the Mexican gov
against oil properties operated in Mexico by foreign CAPT
ta have been disturbing There signs OF German influence
the attitude OF the Mezcan government against the oil produc
ton needed for No al purposes for allies
The grown significance although the
cd The constitution OF Mexico contains conscaon clause
which would take the properties from their The
foreign nations whose capital involved will tolerate this The
United States will them they will protect themselves
The British French submit nvasons OF
their rights The capital which Mexico for the develop
OF oil fields essential their Development The Next
would have had nothing this capital had been furnished
entered Mexico upon which the Mecans stipulated The
only development Mexico has had has obtained by such
The promise Meican regeneration offered by
capital furnished BY Americans and Europeans lawlessness
attempts tolerated may
that The United States which is maintaining outpost
the frozen north Of Russia help in the regeneration OF the
Russians in their from anarchy will not maintain
against Mexico which will guarantee emancipation OF
from their and the security the United
complications which will involve other
Mezco orr exposed dangerous flank only
can upon weakness and indulgence not only do
they camps pleasure
cattle houses they keep open
which difficulties OF serious
viii upon us
Mcxcan impressionabe impress
Cd by IDEAS the strong purpose and intent the United States
be impressed by ideas OF the weakness and incompetence
Mexcans impressed Mexicaqs
will behave and thus far have impressed them merely with
ideas OF our fltity
Expeditions capture Villa which did capture him!
Expeditions punish outlaws for outrages upon American
soil which American lives punished Expeditions
demand obtain the American flag which got
salute Futile penetration OF Mexican territory and futile with
awa from it Futile occupation OF Mexican cities and futile
abandonment OF theml Great gestures and results
Our Mexican policy has been everything ineffective and moth
effective It has varied but always has been futile 1t has
nothing accomplished good has helped the Mexicans
in the slightest degree has hurt the American reputation damaged
tie American security and threatens the American future
The present result that contcmptuous Mexican gov
threatens involve trouble with allies in
Europe by disregard Of the rights of European citizens
It is the inevitable result OF he have been pursuing
toward Mexico The Meicans probably read the of the
United States destroy army fantastic hopes
the benevoence OF lapse
greater weakness before
many.
Upon such assumptions the Mexican courage and daring
turning Mexican aggesson against the peace and security OF the
United States probably will begin again
II will make Mexico. by command by force,
oery member OF the North family
group OF nations will.
We may pursue policy OF futiity II will. but must
take the consequences and the consequences may be serious
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

The Journal1liner has Che best
equipped lob printing plant in North
ern Arizona. A trial viii convince.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

to raise $3.50 through its seal sal,
to be conducted December | to l.
OF this amount 60 per cent will be
used during the coming year to carry
on tho anti-tuberculosis work in the
county, 80 per cent viii be turned
over to the state, and 10 per cent
will so to the nation.
A recent survey OF the deaths
caused by tuberculosis in Thurston
county showed that in the years
1915, 1915. 1917 ard 1913 there
were IS deaths in Thurston county
caused from tuberculosis, 81 from
pulmonary tuberculosis, and Is from
this disease in other forms.
During the war 81 men from
Thurston county were returned from
training camps because they were
suffering from tuberculosis, and one
man was rejected by the local draft
board because he was tubercular
The women are attempting to point
out that the campaign is local as we'll
as national and that funds are need
ed right in Olympia and Thurston
county to aid in stamping this dis
ease out locally. Mrs. w. f. Steele
is president of the Thurston County
Anti-Tubcrculosis League.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

emphasize what he hopes will be ac-
complished by the league.
AS state chairman, Judge Gose is
urging every county chairman to
make it y point to attend, as the pur-
pose of bringing them together is to
formulate plans for efficient loyalty
campaigning, adopt constitution and
bylaws and make such other provi-
sion for patriotic enterprise as may
be found practicable.
Judge Gose has already mailed to
each county chairman a preliminary
bulletin outlining the work to be
done in combating seditious utter
ance and teaching and explaining the
purpose of the league movement
The county chairmen are especially
urged to make careful study of this
bulletin preparatory to the Seattle
conference and have ready any sug.
gestions that may apply effectively
to the general state scheme or needs
of a particular locality.
County chairmen have also re-
ceiyed supplies Of appeals to minis
tiers for observance of patriotic serv-
ices at least once a month, and to
moving picture proprietors for space
upon their programs for the four
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
STATE LOYAL LEGION
MEETING IS CALLED
EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN CALLS
COUNTY LEADERS TO CONFER
ENCE NEXT WEDNESDAY.

As the starting point Of an ener-
getic and systematic campaign to off,
set and overcome l. w. w. propagan-
da in this state by persistent patriotic
appeal and teaching, Judge NJ. F..
Gose. executive chairman of the
Loyal League of Washington, issued
q call this week for a conference of
all county league chairmen to meet
in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 10 a. IN. next Wednesday,
December 3.
If it is possible to do so, Governor
Louis F. Hart will attend this con-
ference and personally explain and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
EXPLAIN NEED OF
7. B. FIGHT HERE
SEVENTY-F1VE DEATHS IN COUN-
TY IN -FOUR YEARS FROM
I "WHITE PLAGUE"

Members of the Thurston County
Anti-Tuberculosis League are organ
izing committees to carry on the an
nual Christmas Red Cross Seal sale
here Mrs. Judd Greenman has been
named as chairman Of the general
committee which will handle the
sale throughout the county.
ThurstOn county has been asked
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

minute speakers, to be organized and
sent out by county chairmen. The
latter are asked to mail these appeals
Immediately to the men they are in
tended for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
GENERAL GoE sAI.S GETS
MEDAL FROM lNG1NEERs

The John Fritz MEDAL hoard oi
Award, composed 81 representatives of
the Societies OF Civil, Mining Mechani-
cal and Electrical Engineers, held their
annual meeting for 1919 at the En-
gineers' Club. New York, Friday even
ing. and awarded their gold medal to
Major General George w Goethals,
the builder Of the Panama Canal
The medal has previously been
awarded to John Fritz. OF Bethlehem
Pa; Lord Kelvin. George Wessing-
house, Alexander Graham ell
Thomas a. Edison, Charles 4. Porter
Alfred Noble. Sir William Henry
White. Robert w. Hunt, John Edison
Sweet. James Douglas. Elihu Thomp-
SON Henry M Howe and j Waldo
Smith
Colonel j ohm ]. Carly, now ii
France, has been chairman of the
board. but IN his absence Ambrose
Swasey, oF Cleveland, presided
George Il. Pegrafn has been elected
chairman for 1919. and W, III M. Goss,
treasurer IN place of Professor r. n
Hutton, who died duting the year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
tion int lligence branch Of the navy re-
ceivsd special obstruction.

ton Int llfgencs branch 0f the navy re-
cesvsd special instruction.
4 great amount of work vas ac-
coaapliahsd last summer. Four hum
dred ard ntuety-efx reserve oagicere
completes the course Tor deck ofacera
and 19S aS engineer oflcers. III alaf-
ti0n, tw0 detachmenis az pay ofEicers
were carried through SIX weeks.
coarse. These numbered 1913 and 200,
respect rely Also, during the suna-
mer, q speciai engineering class os sS
membesk WAS instructed, iii addition
ito % civil engineers and nine more
members Of the Aviation intelligence
branch
The Lreeent class the fifth has 35I
members There were considerably
more, tut number LEFT the service
when peace was declared. In addi-
tion, sixteen assistant naval c0ngtruc-
tors will complete their work These
will be the last TO receive intensive
7trainin during the present emer-
gency
The superintendent Of the Academy,
Rear Admiral Edward w. Eberle, has
superYil-sd In general way the work
.of al ese classes. The direction Of
the ira ling has been under the COM
mandaI of midshipmen, first Capt.
Louis Mutton. and now Capt. VIII
liam II STANDBY, Commander 6. e.
Smith directed the administration,
drill an training oT the first and sec
|ond ella ses, and was assisted BY Com
mander Arthur WI Sears and George
G. PegF am Commander Pegram, as-
sister BIZ Lieutenant Commander J. p.
Miller had charge of the third and
fourth classes. and Lieutenant-C Com
mander Miller, assisted BY Lieutenant
Il. ]. Carsfarphen. has had charge or
the Rfth class. TO these officers be-
long the credit of the splendid manner
III which the need of additional ofii-
GERS Of the navy has been met.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
ADMIRAL MAYO
WARNS pF RISK IN
CONVERTING SHIPS

Admiral Henry + MAYO. commander
of the American Atlantic Heet through
out its active service in war speaking
before the fourteenth annual Poor
Richard Club Ia Philadelphia. Ques-
toned the wisdom of converting bat
tie ships into transports to bring men
back from France.
Armistice does not spell peace,
he declared .Tf this great war ends
without difiiculties following 1t will be
different from any other war, and we
may need our battle ships Ut any time.
The idea that the only thing to do now
Is to get the boys back quick Ii all
wrong.
The matter is settled now and we
must leave the direction Of these mat
tera to wiser heads than mine, but this
making of bsttle ships over into trans
ports rymuch regret :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
COURT OF APPEALS
ADJoURNS TO FEB. IL
FOUR or BENCH SICK

The Court of Appeals has adjourned
until Tuesday, February II. The court
has been much handicapped By the ILL
ness of four of its members. and the
recess VIII give an opportunity for the
remaining judges ID write opinions IN
cases committed To them, and Il Is
hoped that there will be greater
number of Judges available for work
when It's sessions ara resumed.
The most important case ok last
term which remains undecided Ii that
which involves the legality OF the or
dinance of the mayor and city council
Of Baltimore city permitting the play
Ing Of baseball.an other games on
Sunday afferno6as. Great interest ii
taken In this dcision In Baltimore
and throughout sha state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
TOMORROW MARKED BY
GOOD SPORT EVENTS
Biggest Day n Local Sports OF
The Winter Season, Creates
Much Interest
BASKETBALL Z SWIMMING

Tomorrow will be the biggest day In
sports locally since the close of the
football season Not only viii there
be basketball at the Naval academy
III the afternoon, with the midship-
men opposing the University OF Vir-
ginIa, but the swimming season Will
start, with Johns Hopkins as the OPP
ponents Of the Naval academy tank
men.
III the evening there viii be q big
double header at the BIaden street
armory The game between the five
Of the Reina Mercedes and Central X.
N. G. A., Of Baltimore may well decide
the nOn-collegiate championship of the
state. The Central "Ys Is conceded TO
have the strongest team Ii Baltimore
The visitors made the unusual stipu-
lation that they should bring their
own referee. and the Reina manage
ment had to agree to It In order to
get the game.
The added attraction Ii the evening
will be game between the fyes Of
Company M and the Annapolis High
school two lively bunches of youngs-
ters.
Manager Graham has completed the
schedule Of the Naval academy swim
ming team Four matches we're al
lowed ii this Sport, and the first will
be tomorrow. against John Hopkins,
The other dates are: February /, ALI
Pittsburg; February s, Massachusetts
institute Of Technology: February 22,
Columbia It has been planned 70
have Columbia and M /. T. here on
February lis for triangular meet, but
the arrangement could not be made.
These two are said to be the strong
est of the Inter collegiate swimming
teams, and the midshipmen hope to
demonstrate their championship form
against them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-24
TONTGHT'S is THIRD
VISIT w. ]. BRYAN HAS
PAID TO ANNAPOLIS
Expected There win BE Crowded
Chmrch 10 Greet @Peerless Orator
or The Platte

The coming Of william jennings
Bryan here tonight Il the occasion og
mis- third yisit III Annapolis and II look
ed forward e. with great interest by
those who were fortunate TO greet him
on the two previous occasions. the first
when he was the guest Of Governor
Warfield. and spoke on the St Johns
campus. and the second, when he ap-
peared before the legislature last win-
ter and spoke In the interest of the
prohibition amendment At this time
de was entertained BY Governor Har-
rington.
Interest Is growing throughout the
city lii the visit of the Commoner TO-
night when he Is to speak at the First
III. u. church under the auspices Of the
Mems Bible class, on the subject
Back To God
He gave this lecture B week ago IN
Richmond, va. Billy Sunday presid-
ing, before an audience OF $500, many
being turned away. and on last Sum
day IN Wilmington, Del, to crowd
ed house. MFR Bryan Is receiving tell
egrams from all over the country ask
ing him to give this particular lecture
Back to God.
Governor Harrington will preside
tonight Mr.. Bryan will be . guest at
Caryel Hall Tickets are selling fast
1t Is feared the church will NOT hold
the people. The lecture begings Al
E7.45.