davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-29

j - ANAN A1% A'NJ 80
zdali lady Trevorova tusl, re
tato slicna Svadiena je tou div
kou, kterou Sc lord Glenham
seznamil V Zorlici.
"Nemoznow myslil. "Ona
netusi pravdu. Vysvetlim il to
= ona by il nestrp6la pres
noe pod svou strechou, kdyby
vedela, re jest jeji nenavide-
nou sokyni." :"
Vyzvedel vse, co pani Tho
masova sama v6dela pax
vstoupil do sve drozky a jel
primo do domu lady TreVoro-
We.
Lokaj pravil, re lady jest do
ma. Postal il svuj listek a byl
hned uveden do jejiho pokoje.
Lady Trevorova We SVEN ma
dhernGm rannim havu, sed6Ia
| V lenoSce pred krbem. Ma xii
ne il lezela kniha av ruce
drzela stinitko. Vstala, by jej
uvitala on pozoroval, re jest
churava, jeji GernG oci byly "a
kalene jeji bledy oblitej
vzdor Smince bledy.
"T6si mne, re vas nalezam
V m6st6 lady Trevorova,' zvo-
lal. "Divim Sc, re nejste ma
venkov6 jako ostatni q velke-
ho sveta."
"Vyjimaje vas. Odjedu III
ira ma navSt6vu do St. Leonar-
du. PAX navstivim Glenham
Manor, sidlo hrab6te. Myslim,
re lord Glenham Sc svou mat
kou jsou nyni Nemeeku."
"Jeli do ZorIice. Ano, vim
to. Je lord st. Leonards V me-
st6?'
"Ne, je V st. Leonardsu,
SVEN venkovskem sidle. OdeSel
pred ctrnacti dny v obaye pred
zachvatem sv6ho stareho nepri
tele, pakostnice. Psal mi, abych
jej navstivila a rozumi sc, re
muslin jiti. Bude to prvni mole
navsteva jeho venkovskeho ST.
dla cd te dolby co jsem SO
pred patnacti roxy provdala
"a Sira Alberta Trevora.
"Tedy Sc s vami uplne smi-
I'll? TEST mne to, lady Trevoro-
va a blahopreji vam,"
80 zcela Sc neusmiril, pane
Craftone. Nemyslete ma neco
takoveho. Vite tax dobre iako
Ia, ze markyz Jest prudky a
vasniVy starec. Budu mucenici
po cas- Sve navStevy Il neho, ne
bot lsem jeho prime dosud ne
dosahla; ale jsem jeho vnuc-
kou a mann jista prava, ktcra
mi ami on popriti nemuze."
"Sejdeme Sc Glenham Ma
FOR, doufam. Prijdu tam tez,"
praVll Grafton. "Dovolte, lady
TreVorova, jak Sc jmenuje va
Sc venkovskG sidlo V York
.shire?'
"Geycourt. Koupila isem
no. Neni ami padesat mil VIDA
len cd Glenham Manoru."
"PTichazim k yam dnes "a
llstou obchodni zalezitosti. la
dy TreVoroya,' pravil Grafton
ponekud roztrzit6, ale odho-
dian preiiti k v6ci. "Chci Sc
vas optati ma jistou sieGnu Ros
Sc, ktcr6 jste poskytla zamcst-
mani"
Lady Trevorova Sc lekla a
zbledla tax, ze to bylo videti
pod jcii nalicenim.
"Slecnu Rosse!" vyhrkla.
~ cisla ctvrteho, Queens
Crescent, Baywater. Myslim,
re jest nyni Greycourtu, va
sem venkovnim sidle. Vite, kdo
vlastne tato Svadlena iest?"
"Jak bych to mohla vedeti?'
"Ona jest Cecilie Rosse &c
Iorllce, Odjel jsem do Nemec-
ka co lord Glenham dlel We
Skotsku a shledal isem. ze jeji
stryc zemrcl a ona odeSla dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-29

PRiJMOU Sc divky ma pine
nj baleni krabic. Mzda $3.50
denne. Haste Sc V elsie 2606
E. 9th st. 1-31
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
MEDICINE REFERRED ID
 WILEY JONES
By Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Oct. 13.-Can a "snake bite remedy" containing 6 percent alcohol be shipped into Ari- zona?
 The question was referred today by State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones for an opinion.
 It came from banker of Seguin Texas, who addressed Auditor Boyce, officials said, in the latter capacity of superintendent of state banks. A portion of the request as made public follows:
 "Will you kindly send me all rules and regulations concerning the of medicine or the ship ping of a remedy into your state :? I have on hand a remedy for snake bite which contains 65 percent all cohol but have both state and fed eral permits for the sale of it in the state of Texas"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
You Tell 'em Lester, This Is Your Undertaking
By LESTER RUFFNER
 Arena Director

No time in the history of the state has there been gathered togeth- CT at a racing meet, such an array of blooded horses as will be started this afternoon at the fair grounds in the four racing events. The. pro- gram will start promptly at two o'clock. the first thriller being the half mile free for all running race. Ten entries, and every one with "a winning record in other states, will be started Look at this for a duar- ter of mile free for all. Read them and weep. Tick Tack, D Jennie Mack" "Sharkey." "Gray Dawn" Oklahoma Jake" "Favette C." Sad Sam" "Joe Blair" Corn Cutter"
 For many months past keen rival ry has existed between some of the horses that will be started in this particular race this afternoon. Horse men are looking forward to the best quarter mile race ever. run in the state of Arizona
 The next race will be the five eighths Of a mile, Eight bright bouncing beauties will romp in front of the grandstand twice in this fast snappv classic No red blooded cit Zen or visitor within a days auto ride of Prescott can afford to miss this wonderful. spectacular race
 The last racing event will be the one mile free for all, and then one mile. twice around the half mile track for one race. A thrill every twenty-three' feet of the track, twice around and a race all the way. Nine entries. The race will he started with "Colonel Norfolk" havinq ar eye on "Ladv Innocence" "True Lare," has designs on "Minnie H. while old "Jake Schass," will keer close tab on Baby olster." but "Gc On" has the choice between Miss Burds" and "Trowen"
 Today's racing forty head o- horses will be started. and therC are on the grounds sixty head o- equally good running stock that vii he started the following days These horses represent the states of Okla homa. California. New Mexico Col orado, Utah, Arizona, Texas. British Columbia and some parts of Mis- souri.
 This program plus all of the thrill lers. including the Ford sDeedsters will be given for the small sum O fifty cents to the grounds and twen tv-five cents to the grandstand Every citizen should turn out anc boost the fair, by attending and pay ing.
 Friday all of the stores in Pres colt will close at noon. School wa dismissed Wednesday afternoon fo the period of the fair and all schoo children will be admitted free to th, fair for the three days
 Several good boxes can still b, obtained at Brisley's early this morn ing. ChristoDher Totten will star the rounds this morning to dispos,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
SUPERLATVE RAGING CARD
 AND BEST EXHIBITS MARK
 THE 1920 FALL FESTIVAL

With the largest number of rae ing thoroughbreds ever seen on . track in the Southwest, the omst comprehensive and beautifully ar ranged exhibits possible to obtain the Northern Arizona State Fair for the eighth yaer will open its gates to the general public of Arizona.
 From near and far the wonderful string of racing stock has been brought The stables at the fair grounds, the livestock corralS and even under the grandstands have been occupied with the best in the racing horse flesh Ninety head of thoroughbred racing stock are now quartered at the grounds and sev- eral are in quarters about the city.
 The program to be offered today and during the three days of the fair Is the best ever submitted to the people of this section of Arizona. In fact. it would be necessary to jour ney hundreds of miles and even then it might not be possible to see so many beautiful racing horses as are to take part in the events in eahc day of the fair days events
 The fair association IS to be con- graduated upon the splendid man ner in which this years fair has been planned for. It is impossible to gaze upon any of the departments of the fair work. without wonder and admiration And the best part of the whole fair is the fact that the service is given without one cent of remuneration
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
Perrin Issues Statement On
 LeaseChargeS

Prescott, Arizona, Oct. IS, 1920
 This is to certify that when MT. Burton told me that young MT. Moeur was in his employ, I did not understand or know that MT. Hildreth was in his em- ploy and now that MT. Burton assures me that he gave no check to young MT. Moeur, that he only paid Mir. Hildreth, T. feel I should say to MT. Burton that I may have been mistaken in having told Governor Campbell that he, MT. Burton, had told me that he had paid 5000 to young MT. Moeur, this thousand dol lars being the sum that to the best of my recollection, MT. Burton said had been paid.
 (Signed) F. B. PERRIN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
'S.MOEUR FILES OWN WORDS.LIBEL SUIT CONVICTED AGA INST I
 THE LEAGUE GOVERNOR
CBy Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Oct. 13.-Suit fol
 $30,000, alleging libel, was filed against Gov. Thomas E. Campbell in the superior court [, here today or behalf of J. il. Moeur, attorney and son of State Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur The action was based on "a statement which, the complaint as serted, was made by Governor
 Campbell in a recent speech in his campaign for relection to the effect that a Flagstaff man had paid the
 son of the state land commissioner $3000 before he could secure the state land lease he wanted.
 The complaint declared the state ment was wholly false" made with intent to damage him and to pro- mote the governors political cam paign. It also stated the governors s statement charged Moeur with "unlawfully and corruptly re- ceiving money for the purpose of a bribe" and with conspiring with his father the land commissioner ''to un1awfully and unduly grant and give favors to certain persons who were able and willing to pay money for them" and with professional mis- conduct as an attorney.
 As a second cause. of action the alleged that on October 6 last. Governor Campbell in answer to letter from Moeur with refer ence to the alleged statement wrote Moeur a letter reiterating the charge but changing the sum of money mentioned from $3OOO to $1O00. The complaint alleged that the governor caused this letter like the previous to be published in Ari- zona newspapers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS TALKS
 AT THEATER

Before an audience which exceed ed by four or five hundred that which attended Monday nights ral7 fly and which stayed in its seats un- til the conclusion of the speaking,
 Governor Campbell, Miss Elsie Holes, W. J. Galbraith and J. w. Estill, republican state candidates Hast night presented their candidacy to the people of Prescott.
 Elias s. Clark introduced the speakers and in course of his re- marks, he forecast his own re-entry into the political ring two years hence when '. S. senator will be elected. He called upon W. J. Gal braith, candidate for attorney gen. ieral, who pointed out number of differences between himself and Willy Wiley Jones, his opponent. He said he did not believe the office was a political one, that he did not believe
 in letting cases. go by default, thus imperiling $585,0OO of the peoplGs money, that he differed on the ques- ton of paying discredited politicians the states checks for $8O00 just be- cause they happen to be of a cer- tain political faith, and finally, that he beIicved in using hair tonic on his hair
 ! I. w. Estill, candidate for state treasurer said the office he wanted twas needing a businessman, that ne was one of this sort of being ami
 tha, he was not capable of making public oration On the land board, however, he said he would take a course consistent with justice and
 fairness if elected.
 Judge Clark made such an elo-
 quent plea for the election of Miss Toles as superintendent of public in jstruction that she said he had left iher speeches.. Mir Clark had pointed out the way the democratic
 party had knifed Miss Boehringer of Yuma when she sought some time ago to be the nominee for this of flee, and noted the manner in which
 Linwood 5. Pratt had withdrawn to make place for Miss Toles on the ticket.
 Miss Toles, now county school
 Superintendent of Cochise described
 the successful means she had used
 to make that the one county in Ari-
 zon2 that has no teacher shortage.
 She said the law did not impose
 many duties on superintendents of
 public instruction, but that she aim
 cd to change things in that office
 and impose a little work on herself : if chosen to fin the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
COAL SHORTAGE IS NOT FEARED
 THIS YEAR
CBy Associateo Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Ihere will be no serious coal shortage in any part of the country this year provid- ed ordinary care is exercised by con sumers, it was predicted here today at the conference of the National Coal Association which comprises twp thirds of the bituminOus coal producers of the United States.
 The operators however, declared that in order to keep the market supplied, steady work at the mines and a sufficient supply of railway cars also will be required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
By Associated PressJ

MANCHESI FER, N. IT. Oct. l5.-
 President Wilson Tn speech at the peace conference, already the subject
 of widely published controversy be
 tween hlm and Senator Spencer oi
 Missouri, declared that if any coven-
 ants of this settlement are not ob-
 served the United States will send
 her armles and navies to see that they are observed" Senator Borah ol
 Ioano asserted in an address here to-
 night
 The controversy between Senator
 Spencer and the president has been interesting said Senator Borah mot 50 much because iG may illustrate the fall,bility of memory, but because t shows how this league looks when you begin 10 view 1t in its practical workings The moment you descend from the opalescent empycean of theories to the world of concrete things, it looks altogether different. So long as you coniine yourself 10 the league on paper and dwell in the world of rhetoric. everything seems well But when you get down to the actual working of the league, it seems harsh and autocratic and altogether 
 When they tell us that the league will bring peace, everybody wants peace and So favors theleague. But when you turn from theory to fact and see 1t obligates us to send our boys across the sea, our army and navy it creates an upToar of dlsap- prOval and hastens explanations and denials.
 Yet that is precisely what the lea gue in it's practical workings means. There are two things stated in the speech President Wilson put out as which sustain every charge we have ever made against this gigantic autocracy based or force. Tie first statement reads aS follows: And back of that lies the fundamental and important fact that when the decisions are made, the al lied and associated powers guarantee to maintain them
 'How are you going to maintain them except by sending the army and navy across the sea? We have first the a2lemn guarantee of the allied and associated powers to maintain all decisions and all boundaries. As to how we are going to do this IS an swered by the president himself ln another place in the same speech m which he says: If any covenants ot this settlements are not observed, the United States will send her armeS and navies to see that they are ob- served * We must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last an alysis the military and naval strength Of the great powers will be the final guarantee of the peace. of the world.
 When the president was before the foreign relations committee Senator Knox asked this question, Suppose that it is perfectly obvious that there is an external aggression against some power and suppose it is per fcctlv obvious and accepted that fl cannot be repelled except by force of arms. would we be under any legal obligation to participate?'
 "The president replied to this: No sir. But we would be under an ab- solutely compelling moral obliga- tiOn "'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
COX KEEPS UP ATTACK UPON
 IN. ENEMIES
CBy Associated Pregsl

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13.- Attacks on the League of Nations policy of Senator Harding and of Former President Taft was contin- ued today by Governor Cox in an other strenuous days campaigning ;n Indiana.
 That there was a conspiracy to deceive the American jury by de- priving it of the facts in this great case" through failure to print the league covenant in reactionary news papers and in the republican national campaign book also was stressed by the candidate He issued a state ment calling on league supporters to raise a fund for printing and dis tributmg the covenant.
 Poor old Judge Taft" the gover- nor continued, tries to apologize for him Senator Harding) and tries to defend him but he moves so fast that Taft cant keep up with him"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
HOME TOWN GREETING WARNS HEART OF TIE
 YAVAPAI COUNTY MAN

Whether or not C. E. Burton paic $lO00 to secure lease on state land! from the land department of Arizona Hast night became a question of mem lory between Mr. Burton and Dr ] E. L. Perrin. Dr. Perrin interrupted the address of Governor Campbell before over soc pesons in the Elks Theater to say of an alleged state ment of Mir. Burton, in an evening paper last night
 Charlie Burton told me he paid itp
 i Later, Dr. Perrin spoke up and de- nlanded that the checks be produced las proof iof whether or not such pay ment was made, and the governor pointed out the futility of that move, saying it is impossible" Checks are mot produced when. their owners don't see fit to produce them.
 The alleged threat of J. H. Moeur, land attorney in the employ of Fen ! s. Hildreth, accused in a former speech of the governors of having benefited by reason of the fee pay ment, was not carried out MT. Moeur, who stood in the entrance to the hall during the early parts of the speech and was expected-if he made good the promise of an article in all evening paper-to challenge the gov Iernor, did not remain during the speakers discussion of the land de- partment, but went to a hotel.
 There had been a rumor that a number of persons had been planted in the audience to heckle the gover- nor, but aside from the interruption of Dr. Perrin, no one in the hail raised his voice except in cheering or cries of appreciation as the gov ernor and the other speakers made some telling point.
 i The most dramatic moment of the evening was when the governor, grasping a copy of the evening paper, containing the Burton and Moeur story and also reprint of series of 28 questions prepared and sent out by the democratic state commit tee, said:
 T understand Mir Moeur is here. He has threatened me If he is in the hall, let him make his threat again and in thirty minutes I will place him where he will never threaten again.!
 The ovation that resulted from this bold removal of the war to the en- emy's territory, was interrupted by the governor himself, who stilled the clamor to continue and Imake the flat assertion that in the fight over the state land department
 They have gone so far as to threaten my life, itself"
 Recital Of Inside Story
 The inside story of the land de partment controversy was barred by the governor, who minced no words He pilloried Willy Wiley Jones as the man who had become very cross be cause the land ring had picked Nit Simms as its candidate for governor and not himself. Jones, out of the anger in his heart, the governor de
 Continued on page three)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
TRIAL COTTON OFFER

FORT WORTH, Oct 13.-A plan of che West Texas Chamber of Com merce to ship 15,000 bales of low grade cotton to European countries to test the market abroad. was en- dorscd here today by Secretary Bak- CT if the Texas Farmers Union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
FIRST SNOW OF YEAR

The winter season announced its approach yesterday when a light fall of snow and a cold wind drove everyone to their overcoats. The snow was almost impalpable, and melted as soon as it touched the aground. It fell for about fifteen minutes shortly after one o'clock. It was reported from Jerome and vii cinity that a slight snowfall occur red there at about the same time
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
SPECIAL TRAINS

Starting at one o'clock today. a special train will be run from Pres colt to the Fair grounds for the accommodation of visitors to the Fair The train will make the round trip to the grounds and back. start ing out again immediately after picking up passengers, and will con Iinue its service throughOut the aft erroon and evening. today, Friday and Saturday
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
CRr Assoclated Pressl

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 13. To the voters of the democratic south, Senator Harding tonight ad- dressed an appeal for earnest con Isideration of republican principles and gave a promise that republican
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
Diversjfjed Politics Is The Ans1Uer To Sectional Ire,
 Hardi11g Tells Tennessee

success ir the election would mean "the same policy of helpful protec- tior to all American production north Or south
 In a speech here he suggested diversified politics" as the thing re- ouired to remove the last trace of sectional misunderstanding
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
IoHN WARD ENSMINGER

AIIr. and Mrs. Samuel knsminger are rejoicing over the arrival of an Ieight-pound boy Tuesday night The new arrival has been named John Ward for his grandfather. Both another and child are doing well at the Mercy Hospital Ensminger is post pharmacist at Whipple Bar racks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13
Base Ball

Portland 3; Vernon 2. Sacramento 6; Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 8; Seattle /. Oakland at Salt Lake, postponed wet grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. H. Penney, of the Rocky Mountain News and the Western Farm Life, are in Prescott to write up the Northern Arizona State Fair for these papers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-13

of every box not taken.
 He'd Aitken acted as chief livery stableman yesterday engaging all of the hotels in town to try and take care of the thoroughbred horses. He's well and happy today however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
CHEROKEE HIGH DEFEATS
 C0LLINSVlLLE ELEVEN

Centre October 0.--(Special.) )- Cherokee High football team won a close game from Collinsville Higa Thursday on Centre field. to 2.
 The score indicates how evenly rsatched the teams were. At times both goals were threatened but the Collinsville eleven were not able to put the ball over. Only twice did tbe Corinsville team near Centres goal ard then the home boys held them for downs and the ball went back up the field. This was true in every instance except one, when Collinsville tackled Centres end as he made run in fake play. behind the backfeld. Centre kept the ball in Collinsville territory most of the game. Collnsvillew as able to make gains only in the begin ming of the second half. This pep soon vanished. and the Centre boys had their way.
 be neariy so odious to the natives as he is to the men and women of his own land. oD they resent his intrusion? What is the reason for this contemptuous hostil- ity? Observe how those who have re- maned for some time in an expensive hotel stare at newcomers. But Mir. How els seemed to love his raw countrynen. even in sacred European surroundings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
'PORTS-- ALABAMA BEATS SEWANEE ELEVEN SPORTS

that he should meet one of Dempsey's few possible opponents. Carpenter and his manager, we understand, took the position that Georges had fulfilled his agreement by beating Levinsky and that he had nothing to gain and con siderable to lose in boxing Tom.
 50 it's up to the boxing fans of the United States. Everybody knows that Carpenters tour did not convince the American public that Georges is q uatch for the champion. It was ad- mitted though. that he is clever ard fast and can punch. It was admitted that he should be classed with Gibbons as d logical contender. What. then, iS fairer than a demand that Carpentie. and Gibbons should be matched to de- termine who should be Dempsey's op- ponent. Tom Gibbons is ready to box Carpenter. Why does Carpenter hesi- tatep''