davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
a Scrmonctte,

The man who fails to tell the truth IS the
same kind OF a liar tho man who wouldn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

~" fear that have in the past done
Senator B"rah an :njustic" by believing that
his eight agains; Wilson'S policies were purely
political and personal. Iut look wha, the
idaho man is doing to President IIardinr.s
p!ans Durham Herald
Democrats say that Harding is lacking into
The lcagu".' Which. after all. is the nc.
cep;cd method OF hitching Raleigh Times
They say Brother Bryan Is thinking of
natUralizinE himself in Florida and running
FOR tho United states Senate. This will lie
taken good news. indicative that tho Peer
css hc:rt has been resuscitated from the da rk
and rlninmy grave. Mr.. Bryan, II is under
BiOcd. VIII paramount the rum issuc.--Grecns.
noro Ncws.
Florida supplies tho rumor that w j. Bryan
~ establishing citizenship down there in order
10 run for the United States senate next ycnr.
~. had dc; tina, he was mancuvcring into
a position To run for President OF Cuhn--Wil-
inington star.
out OF the high price OF, -four has come q
number Of new mills throughout the State and
some Of them arc OF big capacity. They all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

Swindicrs are selling league OF nationa stock
In Chicago for $40 share. Chicago seems to
be The only place lof, where the League is OK
pectcd to pay dividends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16
May Increase French Paper Mo.ry

PARIS. May IA hill authorizing
an Increase In French paper money
will be submitted 10 tho Chambers
OF Parliament In n month. /, was
announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

Fashion note SAYS that beaded bracelet is
the proper thing Wear in the evening We
nad feared that was what the dear things were
coming TO,
II news Of Richmond numerous reform
waves" continue 20 go abroad the world will
begin 10 believe that We are no, 100 per cent
iurc
Germany seems to he in tho attitude Of tho
man who gave a prom!ssory note to appoasc
an irsstcnt creditor. and then sighed comfort
ably. Well. THANK Heaven. that's paid"
Swindicrs arc selling league Of nationa stock
in Chicago for $40 a share. Chicago seems to
be Tho only place lof; whore the League is OK
pectcd to pay dividends.
Washington dispatch says American inter
st In Berlin is simulated" Naturally. Ber-
lin stu! has the stuff that stimulates.
The real element, Of civil service competition
VII enter Into post-oi,cc examinations only
when all three OF the leaders are Republicans
Under the classification OF cruel and un-
usua! punishmcn,s" forbidden by tho Constitu-
tos should be placed tho drinking scenes
IN many Of dramas
werlshurg " Va. doctors have taken the
ict 10 patients on sunday. That should make
the blue fanatics see rcd.
After giving West Virginia the once over it
is not 80 difficult nov to restrain the tears that
formerly flowed over the rape Of Virginia"
Probably is a political canard that Colonel
George Harvey wore nonocic when ne was
presented 20 the other George
Payment Of a salary for three months TO an
equine worker by Montciair. X j.. Is a prac-
Teal Illustration OF what is meant By "a horse
on the city"
Aftcr what Mr.. Burlcson accomplished, few
VIII believe 1t possible for the Harding order
10 lower postal efficiency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

Rainfall - hours ending l.. M...... OF
ltain'hl - hours ending 4. M,..... %
EXCESS s.n'c January l ............. &c
Local Observations ri J.. VI. Yesterday.
wind direction. soG'hcast: wind ccioC!ty,
: weather at l.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

Washington dispatch says American inter
'st In Berlin is stimulated" Naturally, Der
lin sill! has the stuff that stimulates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

The real element Of civil service competition
VIII enter Into post office examinations only
when al! three OF the leaders are Republicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

i, suBIIsHEp ever. dn, in he year Ht ~ sau
ldsputch Publishing Co.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-16

Probably is a political canard that Colonel
George Harvey "A InOnocic when ne was
presented 70 the other George
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
HAYDEN TO TACKLE DEPARTMENT OF WAR
 FOR AERIAL PATROL
Securing of Aerial Forest Patrol Still Uncertain, Communications from
 Washington Show

Aerial fire patrol for the Prescott National forest may or may not be secured, is the ambiguous informa- ton derived from communications read at last nights meeting of the chamber of commerce. Assurance was had, however, that the office of the national forest service in Wash ington will extend its cooperation in the matter.
 A letter from Congressman Hay den was read, enclosing a letter to Hayden from Acting Chief Forester Hadley at Washington. Hadley's let ter quoted a paragraph from the agri- cultural appropriation act, covering an appropriation of $50,0O0 for the maintenance of aerial patrols for the Pacific states and the Rocky noun tain district. It stipulates that no part of this sum is to be used for the purchase of equipment or land, or the erection of any permanent buildings. Hadley promised Con- gressman Hayden his cooperation.
 On his part, Hayden in his letter, assured the chamber of commerce here that he will take up with the war department the matter of secur- ing equipment to patrol forest dis tricts in this end of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27

They can afford to have a tariff of two cents a pound on meat, if they can get a fair price for their cotton. They can afford to have the 40 pounds of copper in their high powered automobiles bear a tax of Ia few cents a pound, if that will in- sure a protective policy that will guarantee them their home market lat a fair figure. This is particularly true, because this same protective policy will mean more men at work in the factories, on the trains, and in the mills so that the home market will have been enormously increased.
 (This IS the third of a series of articles on the at-home aspects of tariff The first dealt with beef and beef hides and mutton and wool; the second covered the copper situation. The people are talking about these articles, which have appeared ex- clusively in the Journal-Miner.- Editor.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
HORSE THIEVES 60
 TO SERVE SENTENCE
Two Members of Trio Convicted of Horse Stealing Are Taken in
 Custody to Florence
From Fridays Dailyl

Revival of outlaw practices Of the west formerly led to capture and punishment at the hands of vigilan- tes, a reflection which probably more or less mitigated the somber thoughts of Don Mccoy and Homer Neeley they travelled on the southbound train yesterday in GUS tody of Undersheriff Joe Furst, bound for the state penitentiary at Florence. They will serve indeter- minate sentences of from one to three years.
 Mccoy and Medley were arrested with third man at the edge of the Grand Canyon recently, after a chase that led officers over 70 miles. They were brought back to Prescott, and tried on a grand larceny charge for stealing a number of horses from the Williamson valley ranch of Lon L. Harmon. Pleas of guilty were obtained, and the culprits sentenced to the terms which two of them yes terday left to begin serving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
CHARGE
 LEADS ID JAIL
John Minors Alleged Manufac- turing Reopens Door to Jail He Left June 12 at End of Six-Month Term.
From Fridays DaiIyl

An alleged 1ns1Stence upon the privilege of concocting the drink that cheers and likewise inebriates, yes terday landed John Minor in the county jail for a second time on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor Minor, still, and between 40 and 50 gallons of mash were brought over to Prescott from Mayer yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Grant Carter and Tommy Thompson
 Minor previously served a sentence of six months in the county jail, fol- lowing conviction on similar charge before Judge William Saw telle in the federal district court here. He was released June F. Date of upon yesterdays charge has not yet been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
TAKE VILLA MOVIE
 BY A CLEVER RUSE
Associated Press)

FL PASO, Texas, July 21.-Fran- cisco Villas aversion to photography is well known to camera men who have tried to get motion pictures of him. Recently two Americans sue ceeded in getting pictures of the former bandit by clever ruse.
 James Caldwell, harvester agent, and C. J. Kaho, camera man, went to Villas place as representatives of the manufacturers of harvesters. While ostensibly taking pictures of the harvesters at work, Kaho was snapping Villa. The ex-bandit sus- pected something of the sort and ordered his attendants to destroy the film. Kaho managed to slip the film. Kaho managed to clip the and turning over for destruction sev- eral hundred feet of unused film.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
TRAGIC DEATH IF INF ANT SON IF
 r. l. CAMPBELL
(From Friday's Dailvl

Baby Donald Campbell, 17-month- old son of Superintendent and Mrs Fred Campbell, of the county hos pital in Miller valley, yesterday morning was drowned in a pipeline cutoff box in the yard of his home containing about eight inches oi water.
 Playing in the yard of the Camp bell house on the hospital grounds the child in attempting to recover a ball with which he had been anus ing himself and which had fallen in- to the cutoff box, fell into the water, his head becoming wedged beneath the surface.
 With the little fellow were his brothers, Homer, aged four years, and LeRoy, aged two and a half. His playing with the ball led him off by himself, close to where the cutoff box, located near the house, and part of the water-supply system of the place. Built flush with the ground and around a cutoff valve, it was about a foot square. It had been filled by the recent rains with about eight inches of water.
 The ball rolled into the box, and the child toddled after it. It was floating about at the bottom of the box, and he reached after it. He lost his balance, fell into the box and became wedged there, his face just under the water.
 The child had been missed for scarcely fifteen or twenty minutes by his parents. He had been in his mothers arms but short while be- fore missing him, his parents search ed for him, and found him uncon- scious in the cutoff box. All ef- forts by Dr. C. E. Yount, who had been called immediately, to revive the child proved fruitless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
JAMES FULLER HELD
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
Negro Charged With a Statutory Offense is Held for Trial
 Under Bonds of $1O,O0O
CFrom Fridav,s Dai1vl

Appearing for preliminary exami- nation before Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane in the justice court yesterday, James Fuller, col ored, was bound over to the super for court under bonds of $10000, which he was unable to furnish. He was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a warrant charging a statutory offense.
 That Fuller was the father of her child of three months was the testi- mony given during the hearing by Nedze Chapman, IA years, the com plaining witness in the case. The alleged crime is said to have occur red last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
TWO COUPLES WE'D
 IN HIGHER COURT

Two couples yesterday were mar. ried in the superior court by Judge E. E. Bollinger, following issuance of licenses by Clerk J. C. Woods.
 William B. Phillips, aged B years and Elma May Ball, IS, both resi- dents of Phoenix, were the first couple to wed. With them as wit nesses were Eleanor Lee and Will liam Poulson. They will make their home in Phoenix.
 Later, a license was issued to Bat tista Cassetto, 36 years of age, and Leonilda Perron, 35, both of Je- rome. They were married by Judge Bollinger in the presence of Gather inc Rolf and L. Bertino. They will live in Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
TRAINING CENTER HERE IS 4 MATTER
 OF TIME, REPORT
From Fridays Dailyl


 Assurance that he will be in a position to take care of the estab- lishment of federal training center for disabled veterans in Prescott, as soon as final authorization for the center IS received from Washington, was contained in a letter from Wal lace M. Fox, training officer, read at last nights meeting of the cham Der of commerce.
 Fox's communication stated that he has been called to San Francisco to serve at the office of the twelfth federal training district during the sickness Of a member of the staff.
 It is inferred from Fox's letter that there is no doubt as to final authorization for the establishment of the letter being received. It is the feeling of the chamber of com merce members that it is merely a matter of waiting for action from the central office at Washington.
 Meanwhile, housing conditions in Prescott will be looked into. A special committee for this purpose was appointed at the meeting last night, consisting of C. E. Gentry, chairman, George Nilsson, Frank Brown and Dr. H. T. Southworth. l An attempt will be made to list places in the city where board and 1 lodging may be secured by trainees 1t nominal figure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
OYER HALF OF WILD
 HORSES ARE CAUGHT
Approximately 800 Head Rounded Up on Cherry, Bloody Basin
 and Sycamore Ranges
(From Thursdays Daily)

Work of ridding the Cherry, Syca more and Bloody Basin districts o the Prescott forest of wild horse: said to number about 900 head, had resulted up to yesterday in the cap ture of approximately 800 head, ac- cording to reports received at the office of the forest service here yes terday.
 Reports by T. H. Thurston, ranch CT of the Mayer country, were that about 230 of the horses had been rounded up and corraled on his ranch, and that at least that many more had been caught on the Syca- more district.
 The unbranded and unclaimed horses will be taken south, where, it is stated, they will be disposed of at a soap factory near Tucson. Jeff Davis, state inspector of the live stock sanitary board, left Prescott yesterday for Mayer to take charge of the animals and supervise their shipment to the south. The horses are unfit for other use than in soap making, because of wildness and of being deteriorated in breed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
BEAVERS |S ARRESTED AS ONE IF MURDERERS IF ED BOWERS AFTER
 H|S RELEASE ON HABEAS CORPUS

Icharacterizing the arrest as an out rage. Russell demanded an immed- tate hearing for his client, and ar raignment was promptly held before Justice of the Peace McLane. Sharp words passed between Attorney Rus sell and County Attorney Sullivan.
 Arrest of Beavers on a warrant charging him with the murder of iUndersheriff Bowers caused consid- erable speculation among persons un- aware of Arizona statutes in regard Ito accomplice and accessory. It was explained yesterday by County At torney Sullivan that no law exists in Arizona similar to laws in other states, defining the nature of access sorry and accomplice, and providing punishment. According to existing Arizona laws, a person present at crime, and suspected of comphcity, must be arrested as aprincipal.
 This procedure was followed in the arrest of Beaver County At torney Sullivan yesterday gave out that the state has some newly dis covered evidence in regard to Beav- CTS alleged presence at the house where Ed Bowers met his death on July l. It is alleged by the state that Beaver was present at the house at the time of the shooting "We have a witness" the county attorney said, 'who claims to have seen Beaver not IS feet from the house, and running away, immediately after the killing"
 Beaver, during an earlier hearing seeking his release, claimed to have left the house prior to the shooting, and to have passed Ed Bowers and Police Inspector Grove of Phoenix in an automobile, as they were going to the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MRS. THOMPSON AT {. OF (. TALKS ON
 CRITTENTON HOME
(From Fridays Daily)

1 Appearing before the chamber ot
 commerce meeting last night, Mrs i L. C. Thompson, representing the Florence Crittenton home for delin- quent women and girls of Arizona, outlined the activities and the bene- fits which that institution contributed to the welfare of the state.
 Stating that S5 cases of de1in- quency had been reported to the in stitution during the past year, Mrs. Thompson brought out that the most effective result of their methods was keeping the mother and child to- gether for a period of at least six months. This enabled the baby to grow strong, so that the mother could properly go again into the world and maintain herself and properly care for the child, and that it was very rare that after being with and attending the infant for half a year that the mother would desert or part from her child.
 She informed the chamber of her activities in this city looking toward the establishment of an auxiliary or ganization here, and asked for the sympathy of the membership of the chamber of commerce in the uplift work which her organization was doing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
GENERAL WAS SPEEDING
Associated Press)

FL 'PASO, July 21.-General J. c. Escobar, commander of Chihuahua, Mexico, state troops, was arrested for speeding here the other day.
 T am a stranger to your regula- tions of speed. I thought I was within reasonable speed" the gen. eral explained.
 The arresting officer said there was a chance he was mistaken. Jus tice Wright Clark informed the gen eral of the local laws and dismissed the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MAN IS HELD ON 4
 STATUTORY CHARGE
Robert Fuller, of This City, Arrested and Held on Charge Involv-
 ing a Young Girl

Arrested yesterday afternoon by members of the sheriffs office, Rob ert Fuller, of this city, was lodged in the county jail, where he is being held on statutory charge involving Nedze Chapman, a girl said to be aged IA years.
 It is stated that Fuller's alleged crime took place when the girl was 13 years of age. She is the mother of a child of three months.
 Arraignment will take place at 10 o'clock this morning before Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
HEAVY WEEVIL CROP

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.- Reports from practically all portions of the cotton belt indicate there is an unusually severe boH weevil infesta- ton this year in nearly all sections of the south, according to the de- partment of agriculture. The in festation this year is the heaviest experienced in seven years except 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
GERMAN PEACE

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Diplo- matic conversations relative to a treaty with Germany to follow up the recently adopted peace resolu- ton are understood to be in prog ress at Berlin between Loring Dresel, head of the American com mission there, and the German for eign office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
AMERIcAN-GERMAN TRADE

BERLIN, July 20-The first mil lion dollar American cotton credit has just been negotiated between the American Products and Import cor poration of Charleston, s. C., and the Darmstadter bank of Berlin, the latter guaranteeing repayment, which is based on three six months credits on the dollar basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
THE NEW MOTHER

The mother: Shame on you, Doris, for being so selfish! You know I'll be careful of your frock; besides don't forget the times you've worn my silk stockings.-Cartoons Maga- zine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
IMPRESSED BY
 VERDE CENTRAL
(From Thursdays Daily1

Vlslbly impressed with recent news of the Jerome district, Skill lings' Mining Review of Duluth on Saturday, carried the following:
 The announcement that Calumet & Arizona Mining company has ob- tained an option for control of the Verde Central Mines, Inc, has di- rected fresh and interested attention to the Jerome district of Arizona.
 The Verde Central people have er- countered some excellent ore at a depth of 300 feet, in a shear zone in schist similar to the formation of the United Verde mine. Their property lies immediately south of the United Verde and southwest of the United Verde Extension properties. The ores of the Jerome district are very per sistent and carry to great depth, as ore is now being mined from 2,000 feet in the United Verde mine. Min ing men who were familiar with the surface ores of the United Verde mine state that the ore occurrence of the Verde Central is similar to that of the glory hole of the former mine where the ore deposit came to the surface The only outcrop in the camp was that one at the United Verde.
 The ore deposits of the United Verde Extension mine were discover ed under 600 feet of barren sedi- mentary rock, without any indication at surface of the ore beneath. Tn fact the district might today be un- known but for the big fault in the territory immediately east of the United Verde mine This fault drop ped the ground on the east side 1000 fet, thus forming the Verde valley. The upturned edges of the buried schist were exposed to the west of the fault, and the outcrop of the United Verde mine ore was also eX- posed.
 History May Repeat
 In the schist of the Jerome district were intruded large diorite and quartz porphyry dikes, followed later by smaller and more siliceous dikes Great lenses of sulphide were de- posted along the contacts and shear zones thus created. These sulphides were later varied in composition and locally enriched by the circulation of ground water, giving rise to the re- markable bodies of high grade cop per ores, for which the district is noted, according to F. A. Provot, who has made study of the district.
 The excellent showing which has been made by the Verde Central at the moderate depth of 300 feet, nat urally suggests that history of the district may again repeat itself, and another great mine be brought in.
 Verde Central Properties
 The Verde Central Mines, Inc, owns the fee to 20 patented claims aggregating 312 acres. The property lay dormant for many years follow ing a little development that, was done by the former owners. The property was reported upon favor ably by Edwin J. Collins of Duluth, mining engineer, two years ago, and he recommended that development work be done. This work has been successful, and ore was struck sev- eral months ago. The importance of this find may be gauged by the fact that the Calumet & Arizona Mining has taken an option on the treasury stock and is going to ex- plore the property in its thorough way.
 w. F. Stanton of Los Angeles, a mining engineer, is president, and Chas. T. Joslin of Prescott, Ariz., is 5ecretary-treasurer of the Verde Cen .ral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
A Distinguished Party

Dr. Gardner's party contains some distinguished men. Among them are President Alfred Atkinson of the Montanta State agricultural college, Sterling Talmage, chemist, mining engineer and geologist, of Salt Lake City, and Thomas Crandall of Too ele, Utah, field man. The party is here in connection with the approach ing smoke damage cases which come to trial in August, and will make a survey of the cases under prepara- ton by the United Verde Copper company.
 On their departure north at the conclusion of the cases, they will pursue the same route and will be accompanied by George Nilsson of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson.