davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
TRAIN SCHEDULE IS
 AFFECTED BY WRECKS
lFrom Fridays Dailv)

The train schedules On the A. T. & s. R., Phoenix branch, which were considerably disarranged by the two wrecks occurring on that line, yester- day and the day before, are now back in their usual order, according to Ticket Agent Fred Cromwell
 Though no trains came into Pres colt yesterday from Ash Fork, two came ill from the south. One of these was the train sent down to the wreck of Governor Cox's special to bring up the Prescott-bound passen- gers on that train, arriving here at 6:30 yesterday morning. The other was the regular train from Phoenix, which got in at 10 o'clock.
 A stub train was sent north from Prescott yesterday afternoon at $50.
 Cromwell reports that the two wrccks have been cleaned up and the line cleared and that traffic today will follow thc regular schedule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
PUBLIC LAND ATTITUDE
 WINS CAMPBELL ENEMIES AMONG BIG LAND HOLDERS
(From Thursdays Daily)
Special to The Journal-Miner.) nnIrEI C lf LTN-I.-.a 1

Special to The JOurnal-Miner.)
 DOUGLAS, Sept 21-(Delayed iH transmisson)-Beforc an audience es- timated at a thousand persons. Gov crnor Campbell tonight in no unccr- tain terms set forth his attitude with regard to the heritage of the peiple Oy the statc-thc public domain-at an enthusiastic mass meeting held under the auspices of the local republican club
 T have been criticized by some .bg cattlemen who do not understand my position" said the governor. , favor a system of leasing the grazing lands but believe those who have cqu:- ties should be protected Do you know that 100000 acres of public domain are held under lease by 25 big cattlemen who have secured it unde- the land commissioners plan of re- leasing before present leases expire,t practically giving them this land in pcrpctuity; that this land has been so .re-leased without appraisal, and that lis a condition l am opposed to?
 "This has won me the enmity Q. these big cattle interests, but l know I am right and am trying to preserve this heritage of the people for the public good.
 No class should expect special fav- ors from the states chief executive. If you want that tkind of governor you have an excellent opportunity now .of securing one"
 rT-l,,- r,-. Of fbe srpuPrnnr'S lHOTCS < was loudly applauded. Campbell, who spoke of the savings effected m the administration of public institutions, declared that for the first time in many years the state industrial school had been administered within is ap- .DropriatiOn and the states institutions for the past year were run at say ing of over $1.00,0G0 He also dis cussed good roads accomplishments and in speaking of reclamation work so vital to Arizona, called attention t0 the fact that since the republicans in augurated the work at Roosevelt and Laguna dams, not single thing had been accomplished by the democratic administration along these lines in tic past seven years,
 Judge Albert NJ. Sames presided as chairman of the evening, introducing w. ]. Galbmith, candidate for attorney general, as the first speaker, who was followed by Miss Elsie Toles, Jack White and E. J. Flanigan, all cand'- dates on the republican state ticket.
 Preceding .he meeting, Governor Campbell was the guest of the offi- eers of the local military camp at re- view of the First Cavalry and Troop A of the Arizona State Guard. The governor and his party leave tomot- row for Nogales, where, in addition to the night meeting, the governor will meet and confer with Govcrnr Bor- qucz, f Sonora, Mexico, relative tt matters of interest to Sonora and Arr zOna.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
ROSS IS GUILTY
 DECISION OF THE JURY
(From Thursdays Daily)

Following three and halt hours of disagreement ending early ycstcr- day morning, the jury in the case of the state vs. Will C. Ross, charged with manufacturing liquor. yesterday delivered a verdict of guilty.
 Receiving their instructions at lG o'clock the night before the jury was unable to agree until 1:50 yesterday morning, the verdict of guilty being delivered shortly after court convened at l0:30 d. m. Sentence has been withheld until Friday.
 Ii was learned yesterday that whi'r sentence is pending Defense Attorney !. A. West will submit a motion for new trial.
 The Ross case. involving a number of defense witnesses in charges or grand larceny and manipulation or brands. started last Monday. Grant Iinman,, Ben Marshall and Kelsey Hinman are among those involved.
 It was alleged that the liquor-ma;t- ing outfit was taken by the sheriff and his deputies on the Ross ranch, To- catcd near inc line between CoconinU counties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
SAMPBELL SAYS G. o. P.
 TICKET IS STRONG
(From Fridays Daily)

NOGALES, Sept 2z-Santa Cruz
 opened it's arms to Gov Thomas F.
 Campbell tonight when, at meeting
 in the Lyric theatcr, the largest audi
 ence ever assembled at a political
 meeting in Nogalcs greeted the gov-
 ernor with repeated cheers when in
 troduced by Mrs. H. NJ. Clagett,
 chairman of the local Woman's Re-
 publican Club.
 | In his 20 years of political life
 this was the first time he was ever introduced by a woman, said the governor paying a high tribute to
 women in politics. He was glad he
 was in a position to aid in extending
 suffrage 10 women by calling the special session of the legislature to pass the suffrage amendment.
 After praising the record of w. J. IGailbraitl1, candidate for attorney
 general. in the legislature, for his courage in introducing the "anti- wobblv" bill. and who was the first speaker of the evening, and extolling inc virtues of other candidates on inc rcoublican state ticket. the gov crnor spoke of the record made uh- der his administration in wiping out deficits in state institutions and ad- ininistcring them not only within ap- propriations but at saving in the past fiscal year of $l40,OO0.
 Governor Campbell. referring to his meeting here earlier iu the eve ming with Govrnor r. A. Borquez of Sonora. said he had the pleasure Of presenting his views and beliefs to the high officials of the coming na- tional administration that Mexico had at last solved part, at least. Of her intenal problems and was again Yn her way to the place she deserves
 the family of nations. After touching on good roads, reclamation
 nd other features of his admnlstra- ton. the governor again thanked his big audience for its expression or confidence in Inf.
 Governor Campbell and party were met several miles outside the city by a reception committee of more than 30 prominent citizens of Nogalcs and escorted to the city, where later Inc met and conferred with Governor Borqucz on state matters. After to Governor Borqucz di-
 cctors of the Arizona Cotton Growers Association. who were here to con- fer with the Sonora governor on mat tcrs relating to Mexican labor in Arizona. Governor Campbell will depart tomorrow noon for Tucson. where d meeting will be held at night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
SAILOR DUNN IS
 WORSTED BY BILL ALGER
(From Fridays Dai1y)

Sailor Dunn, idol of the Vcric Valley, lost popular decision at Jc- rome last night, to Billy Alger of Stafford, before crowd that includ- cd probably over one hundred local fight fans. It was Alger all the way, and when Frank Bartlett announced him winner, the decision was well re- ceived.
 Elliott knocked out Pete Conte ill the third round of their preliminary. The third frame was also finish for Kid Max, whom, Crawford, the little Prescott darkey pasted so hard he went down never to come up. Craw- ford was substituting for Iall John son. [
 The battle between the 5O-pound- CTS, Kid Buckwheat and Kid Frijo- les, was a draw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
JOURNAL-MINER STILLS
 ANXIETY OVER WRECK
(From Thursdays Daily)

Most complete accounts of the dis aster which overlook the special train carrying the Prescott welcoming com mittce and Hon. James M Cox, demo- cratic presidential nominee to this city, were carried by The Journal Miner in an extra edition, issued jusr before the crowd. masscd to hear the governor, had begun pouring into the auditorium, where the regular eve n!ng's program of motion picture cG- tertainmcnt was resumed.
 The most graphic account of the wreck was written specially for this paper by Chris Totten, one of th7 members of the committee on a,- engagements for the candidates visit, who was just about 10 De introducec to Mr. Cox in the lattcr's statcroYm when the crash came.
 In addition, The Journal-Mincr car ricd its own special dispatch from Phocnix, the regular day-lead of the Associated Press and a local story, completely covering the Prescott end Of the story.
 Copies of the edition were eagerly bought upon the streets. many rcIa- lives and friends of the Prescott pas sengers obtaining their first news from this paper AnHiety over the possibi.- ity of deaths and injuries to PresCon citizens was stilled by the fast, ac- curatc work of The Journal-Mincrs correspondents and regular force, wno established a record for speed ill ac- vising the city Of the wreck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
FIVE GAMES ON SCHEDULE
 FOR BADGERS
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

The high school has real toot6al' team now, and thc coaches say 1t IS '' dandy. Already five outside games have been arranged for These wll' be q game at Flagstaff with Normal. one game with the Winslow high school at Winslow and another one with them at Prescott; two games witn the fiolbrook high school, one in Prescott and another in Holbrook
 There are also other games m pros poet. Coach Napier hopes they vii be able to play Phoenix high .schoo' sometime in November probably dur ing the state far. ,,
 The Badgers have also arranged Tor q practice game with the Prescott Alumni team, and as soon as the hgh school boys get the rest of thclr foot ball equipment Prescott will get the chasce to see a football game and also to see what kind of athletic boys there arc in high school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
ARMENTROUT IS TAKEN
 HOME TO OHIO
(From Fridays DaiIy)

Elward Q. Armsntrout, disablce cx-soldicr, for whose life a fight w,7 made in two states, left for his home in Ohio yesterday, in care of a nurse, to see his people.
 Faced with the necessity c.. going d scTious operation, ArnHi.- trout proved too weak lo stand ihr shock. II was found Una, i.c would have to have a certain quantity of healthy blood by transfusion 4 search was made here and in Los An gclcs for a person with inc propc' type of blood cells with which to rz- plenish Armcutrout', exhausted veins and finally pal was found right s' the lost who was able 10 give his blood. Braccd with new blood, Nr- mcntrout went under the knife for x serious operation, which he stood wcll enough.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
AGUA FRIA CLUB WANT
 SPEED ON ROADS
(From Thursdays Daily)


 Good roads boosters want what they want when they want it.
 This is as true f the Agua Fria Automobile Club of Humboldt as Y is Of the tribe in general. as atte;ted by the resolutions passed by that Or ganization at meeting Monday.
 The president of the club, T. j.. Marks and Roy 5. Ballowe, have is sued d statement relative to the pro posed county highway improvement, as follows:
 We, T. J. Marks, president. and Roy IS. Ballowe, treasurer of the Agua Fria Automobile Club do hereby ccr- tity that the following is a correct eN- tract from the minutes of the meeting of the members of said club, held at Humboldt, Arizona, on the 20th oi Humboldt, Arizona, on tine 20th day of September, 1920, at o'clock on said day:
 WHEREAS, the members of the Agua Fria Auto Club, as well as ali citizens of this county and all thosr who travel through the county have suffered for many years from the de- plordble condition of the roads. and
 WHEREAS, the voters and taxpay- CTS of the county, in order 10 relieve this situation, sanctioned by an over whclming majority the issue oI $1. .500.00O road bonds, and
 WHEREAS, Further, although said road bonds were authorized on May Is, 1920, there appears to be no immcdI- ate prospect of money being available for the benefit of county roads.
 NOW, THEREFORE, be it re- solved by the Agua Fria Auto Club, that while expressing full confidence in the county supervisors and the highway commissions we desire to earnestly protest against further delay in actually obtaining and expending the funds so voted for the benefit of the roads, and urge upon our super visors and highway commission in. mediate and strenuous effort and ac- tivitv in obtaining the necessary money from the disposal of the coun- tv bonds and in undertaking at once the construction of the new highways so seriously needed and required for the upbuilding and benefit of tl!s cOWnty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
PRESCOTT GIRL AND
 BOY WED AT COAST
(From Fridays Daily)


 Appraised Sunday by telegraph of the engagement of her sister Teccl to Roy Elliott formerly of this city. Nydia Acker was further informed yesterday that the wedding had taken place in the St Cccelia chapel of the Mission Inn at Riverside Mir and Mrs. Elliott left at once for the east where they will make their home in Ann Arbor. Mich.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Acker, parents of the bride. who were passing their vacation at the beaches. were present at the ceremony. which took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Elliott was pursuing studies in music and art during her third year at the University of Rcdlands. She is a member of the Alpha Theta Sorority and thoroughly popular young lady
 MT. Elliott is a graduate of Pres colt high and of the University of Michigan. where he has since in- structcd in electrical subjects He is trained efficiency expert and is now in charge of survey of the plants of the largest electrical concern in that state. He is war veteran a member of the Society of American engineers and of the Phi Beta Kap- pas. His parents arc Mir and Mrs. w. w. Elliott of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
POWER COMPANY HEARING
 HERE OCTOBER 12
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Applicatiins of the Arizona Powcr Company and the Prescott Gas and Electric Company of this city for ccr- tain rulings of the corporation com- mission will be heard by members or that body in Prescott, Oct. l2. at ? a. m.. according to official reports from the commission in Phoenix.
 The Arizona Power Company de- sircs the commissions approval for r system of service rules governing construction costs to be advanced by consumers in undcvclopcd districts, according to the title of the petition.
 The subsidiary company, serving gas and electric light and power 10 this city, is asking for all order .an~ tliorizing the issuance of bond issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
CAMPBELL GOES OVER TERM
 IN BISBEE TALK
(From Thursdays Daily) Special to The Tournal-Miner.

(SpeCidl to ne JOurn3l-Mlncr) BISBEE, Sept 2O.-(Delayed in transmission)-Introduced by the chairman as the only governor Arr zona has had since statehood, Thomas E. Campbll tonight formally opened his campaign for rc-elcction before ar audience that filled a local theater to capacity.
 The governor declared that if he die not believe sincerely he would be C., real service to the people of the state he would not seek reelection. Re ferring to past services, he declared he felt considerable pride in the fact l that since his election the former spirit of unrest which prevailed M Arizona had disappeared to such all extent that during the past two years when Europe was secthing with un- rest and the United States as a who;c showed some of the same conditions, Arizona had proved to be the most peacefully industrious state ill the ci,- | tire Union.
 In touching on state institutiins, i Governor Campbell sad that when his administration went into office he found tremendous deficits in the treas uries of all such institutions. These since have been wiped out, and, the governor said: Il am glad to repor; | the past year the institutions were ac- ministcrcd at a saving of $l4l, ,000, | with the single exception of the iu- | sane asylum, where a deficit of Sl6,- 600 is more than offset by the number | of patients who have been restored ] through treatment tO active and noi- maj life"
 He spoke of the improvement at the
 University of Arizona and the great strides made in vocational education.
 The state is now spending half d mi'- 1 lion on this class of education, as against $20,000 three years ago.
 Road mileage built by the state has i been doubled under his administr.- ! ton, he declared, e miles being In Cochise county alone.
 Touching on reclamation, the gov crnor pointed out the urgent ncce>- sity for this swork in Arizona, aid pointed to a significant fact that un- ! ucI the tOllllCI uClllONl att dNlAliiiil9ll'' ''
 ton not a single shovelful of dirt hac: been turned on any new reclamatioi. project. In conclusion, the governor declared that lis desire was to con-
 tinue this work he had begun towar: reclamation of the waste lands of Arr zona to make a more valuable heritage
 for the people in their state lands,
 which, he said. should be conservcc
 for the benefit of all and not in the selfish interests of the few.
 Short addresses were delivered by w. ]. Galbraith, candidate for attor- ney general: Judge Flanigan, candi- date for the supreme court Miss klsfc Toles. candidate for state superlntel.
 dent of public instruction, and Jack | White. nominee for mine inspector. 1 The governor and his party leave It. morrow morning for Douglas, where
 they will speak at a night meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
GIRL RESERVES GIVE PARTY
LFrom Satnrday,s dailyl

The seventh and eighth grade corps of girl reserves are planning q Mothers Party for Friday, Oct. 1. The girls hope to interest their mothers in the things they are doing, as well as to show that they can give them a good time There are about 20 girls in the eighth grade, and about E in the seventh. It Is hoped that not only the mothers of the members of the girls reserve corps will be present, but that other moth ers will make it a point to come too.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
STAGE BEDECKFD FOR
 ADDRESS OF GOV. COX
CI,rom Thursdays Daily)

Among the minor incidents caused by the dcrailing near Peoria oi the special train bearing Governor Cox to Prescott last night was the cancel ing of the meeting arranged Tor the governor at the Elks thcatcr.
 The stage of the theatcr from which Governor Cox was to have ad- dressed the citizens of Prescott, was fully decorated with palms and cut flowers and drapcd with flags, and a large crowd of people were beginning to arrive at the doors when the news of the accident was received, causing the discontinuancc of the program planned. II is estimated that enough people to fill the building twice over were disappointed, though the regu- lar program of the thcatcr was put or in place of the Cox meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
LACEY -KAHLL.
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Miss Charlotte Lacey was married to Ernest R. Kahll yesterday by Judge McLanc at the court house.
 The couple have known each other for some time, the marriage ycsteI- day following gradually deepening friendship. They will leave Monday to make their home in Phoenix.
 L. C. Boies and Miss Theresa Lam bcrliu acted as witnesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
TOTEM TELLS OF SCENES
 ABOUT THE WRECK
(From Thursdays Daily) By CHRIS TOTTEN.

(Written specially for The Journal
 Miner)
 PEORIA, S"pt 22.-We have just pulled off very successful wreck. 4 mile north of this place, Governor CoN's special train was travelling along at about 5 miles an hour when, at 4:55, due we think to the rails spreao- ing. the second engine went off the track and after that it was just vnc car after another.
 Nobody was hurt badly. Some bruises and cuts among a few ot the passengers. and Engineer Nichols got his leg hurt.
 The second engine went off the rails. The tender turned over. The bag gage car laid down on its side. Two other coaches went off the track. There were i've passenger coaches on the train, including the three Puh- mans of the governors party.
 I helped Mrs w. w. Ross through a window and she was as light as feather. Her car was lying over at an angle of $ degrees.
 The engine that went off the track Is all balled up and it doesn't look d. though we would be able to get 1t to- gether in time to do any good at ah.
 MT. Norris and l were just proceed-' ing back to the governors car to get acquainted, and as we started to shake hands, something happened. At first I thought il was not a wreck. IL seemed that maybe the engineers wcrv taking short cut to Prescott through the fields. But we soon found out ii was q wreck.
 Governor Thrown Down.
 The governor was standing in hla compartment when the wreck Oc~ cured. He was thrown 10 shc floor and when he got up and afterwards, I noticed he limped a little. He dis claimed having been hurt, however.
 Anyway, the Lord is with James NJ. Cox. If he is as much with him on Nov. as he was today he should worry.
 "I am glad the engineer pulled this off just when he did Mir Cox told me. Tn another few minutes you would have had me out there iu frons being introduced to the people, ana I would have been right in the mld- dlc of it.
 The governor sent his congratuia- tions to the engineers for their escape.
 A-Weary and A-Worried.
 The majority of us are at Peoria. hoping that the morning southbound train will come this far, pick Us ri, and turn around for Prescott Wr may leave here about 9:30. Anyway, we hope to be home tomorrow some time
 Some of Those Who.
 Among those present on the special were Nit Simms. Senator Ashurst, Norman Wyckoff Mir and Mrs. Bill Edwards, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Ross, H J. Mcguire of Jerome, C. H. Ruth criord. Jerome, Mrs. Ward Wheeic7, Prescott. W. ]. Flood, Johnny Dial, John L. Sullivan and wife, Mr. Bullare of Congress Junction, K. B. Wcstcr- vclt, Otto F. Orthel and wife, J. NJ. Abbota, Elmer Cokcr, Elmer Bran nCn.
 There were 75 iii the Cox party, ir- cluding 16 ncwspaDcrmcn and nulu- L.r ,f eOrra+,-,or ,,d attendants
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29

Major Aiidgley, the supervisor from Clarkdalc. was here yesterday with Mrs. Midglcy. The major attended the joint meeting of the board of sup ervisors and the highway commission. while Mrs. AIidglcy spent the day visiting with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
McSwigger Visits Jerome.

County Recorder E. A. McSwggcn spent Sunday afternoon in making a trip oyer the new road to Jerome. He reports the road to he in fine condition. and says it affords a trip of great scenic beauty,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29

Assessor F. II. Williams states that the city taxes will become delinquent the first of the month. He says that 90 far the taxes have been coming in very we'll and expects there will be no delinquents after Oct l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
LICENSED TO WED
IErom SaIurday's daiIy)

Marriage licenses were issued yes tcrday to John Zanetta and Joscphina Erbetta; Wirt Lee Jones and Helen Louise Drake Maiden and to Faus- tino c. Mirabel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
Vestry to Dine.

Rev. R. II. Mizc of St Lukc's church, will entertain the vestry of the church at a dinner at the Yavo- yai club this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
Here on Highwav Commission.

H. w. Lewis. the Jerome banker, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the meeting of the highway commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
WRECK STOPS cox PARTY; DETOUR SOUTH TO REACH
 NEW MEXICO CITY (From Thursdays DaiIy)
THOSE INJURED WHEN

COX TRAIN WAS WRECKED The complete lis. of those in~ lured when Governor James NJ. Cox's special train went off the track near Peoria, Is as follows:
 Charles Nichols, Prescott, en- ginecr; left leg bruised at knee; no bones broken.
 ]. Crosc, Prescott, fireman; shak- en up and slightly bruised.
 P. J. Alton, brakeman; slight cuts on forehead.
 NJ. Gonzales, Prescott; arm cut by flying glass.
 Frank Allison, Prescott; leg slightly bruised.