davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
COAST OFFICIAL
 APPROVES ROAD

Approval of general conditions of the Santa Fe lines in Yavapai county was expressed yesterday by l. L. Hubbard, general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines, following a trip of inspection from Ash Fork to Clarkdale and Prescott, upon which he was accompanied by number of coast lines and Albuquerque division officials. The trip was made ill As sistant Superintendent H. (. Storey's motor car over the company lines. ..
 Accompanying the general manager were w. s. Barnwell, assistant gen. eral freight agent from San Fran cisco; William Matthie, Albuquerque division superintendent from Win slow; R. C. Cline, division engineer from Winslow; K. R. Stewart, store keeper from San Bernardino; J. A. Jaeger, fourth division engineer; w. F. Martin, assistant general foreman of bridges and building.
 The party yesterday went to Wick enburg, from which point Messrs, and Barnwell returned to California and the remainder of the group went to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
SURVEY IF RED
 CROSS PROGRAM
Field Service Director Here to Look Over Yavapai Chapter for National Organization with Miss Annie C. Jones

A survey of Red Cross work be- ing done in Prescott by the Yavapai chapter will be made this week by Miss Jessie I. Lummis, director of field service for the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, and member of the headquarters staff of the organization at New York Simi- lar surveys have been made by Miss Lummis in Nogales, Phoenix, Tue son, Globe and Miami during a field tour of Arizona.
 Miss Lummis arrived yesterday from the south. During the past few weeks she has been indulging in considerable travel, from one Red Cross chapter to another, and while in Prescott will take advantage of the climatic advantages and restful of the Mile High city. During her stay here she will confer with Miss Annie Campbell Jones, secretary of the Yavapai chapter, and will visit Fort Whipple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

neers is to inform the public and public officials of the extent to which engineering service may be utilized, and to keep in contact with and to participate actively in civic affairs, and
 Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the Prescott chapter of the American Association of Engi- neers that the terms of office of the present members of the county high way commission are about to expire and that new members are about to be appointed, and, in conformity with the purposes of the American As sociation of Engineers, the Prescott chapter and associated chapters have given considerable time and investi- gation to the selection of an engineer who is qualified both by training and by experience to be a member of the county highway commission and, as such member, to advise with and rec ommend to the remaining members of the commission concerning the county road work now in process Of being undertaken.
 Now therefore, be it resolved, that the Prescott chapter of the American Association of Engineers does hereby recommend to the board of supervis- ors of Yavapai county the appoint ment as a member of the county highway commission of Henry. Brinkmeyer, IT,, late public works officer in the United States navy with the commission of lieute1ant in the civil engineer corps;
 And be it further resolved, that the secretary of the chapter be in structed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the board of supervis- ors of Yavapai county"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
Blaze Destroys
 Walker District Acre

A small forest fire destroyed about an acre of brush and small timber just beyond the seven-mile house on the Walker road late Sunday night. The blaze was extinguished at 2:3O yesterday morning by Ranger J. C. McNelty, after a fight lasting seven hours.
 The financial loss from the fire was small, though the blaze consti- tuted distinct danger to contiguous forest areas. The cause was un- known, but ascribed to human agency, probably dropped cigarette or cigar stub. The blaze was re- ported by people living in the neigh borhood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
CRIME SESSION
 E DECLARED OFF
Jurors Dismissed for Term; One Case Quashed and Others Con- tinued as Result of Failing Sup
 ply of Cases for Crime Hopper

The superior court had no more criminal business than rabbit yes terday. As forecast Saturday noon, the criminal calendar was failing rap idly toward complete dissolution. It came yesterday morning when Judge Lamson excused all jurors attending the crime session, for the term.
 County Attorney Sullivan got rid of two or three minor criminal mat ters, at the same time. The bogus check charge against Paul M. Cas- sadly was dismissed on motion of the county attorney. Other cases, inc1ud- ing that against John Gallagher, were continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
INSTALL AUTO STANDS

Concrete stands about Is feet i'll length and 10 in width are being in stalled in front of the entrances to the Mercy hospital on Grove street, for the accommodation of automo- piles stopping in front of the hos pital These stands will eliminate crossing muddy stretches to the side walks during rainy weather, and stumbling over the rough street ill dry. They are counted on to obviate shaking and jolting of stretchers when patients are removed from the to the hospital. Work on the stands is nearing completion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
FULLER SENTENCED
 TO SIS YEAR TERM

Robert Fuller, convicted before Judge Richard Lamson of a statutory offense against 14-year-old girl, was sentenced yesterday to impris- onment in the state penitentiary for an indeterminate term, s to Is years.
 Fuller's counsel, Hammond and Eckert, argued a motion for a new trial, which was denied, and sentence was imposed.
 The trial of the Fuller case, the defendant and prosecutrix being col ored, was the first ill which Judge Lamson has sat in court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
RAIL MEN VOTE
 STRIKE POWER
From Sundays Daily)

A CANVASS of membtrs Of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the "pea-viue' section Of the San ta Fe railroad. from Ash Fork to Phoenix, is at present under way, to determine the sentiment of the employees with regard to wage reduc- tions, it was learned yesterday. Bal lots have been received from national headquarters of the brotherhood and are being circulated among the men, following which they will be for warded to headquarters again, where
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
CONSTRUCT FIRST HOUSE

Construction of the first house to be built in Dougherty park, the new subdivision in West Prescott, ad- joining the fair grounds, has been begun by ]. P. Score of Walker, who has purchased lots in the tract. The foundations for the building are now in. The construction is being done by Score himself. with a crew. When finished, the building will be a modern city cottage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
SMOKE COURTS
 PARAPHERNALIA
 GROWING APACE
(From Saturdays pallyl

' ing place under the court house roof has been transformed into a labora- tory. It retains some of the charac- teristics of court room, with high judicial bench, tables for the at torneys, clerk, reporter and news papermen. and a jury box, bailiffs throne and audience department.
 But some of these manifestations of courts are obscured by the exigen- cies and exhibits in the Biles-Wells- United Verde Extension smoke dam age case.
 The wraiths of the original corn remain, no longer the most prom inent members of the Tot of vege- table matter" early referred to. With them now abide other, more nearly contemporaneous ears of corn, glass jars with roots, cucumbers and more corn ears, clad only in some liquid and their otherwise pristine dignity Photographs, varying in size from the Brownies to the great plate af- fairs, adorned with tabs and type writing, dispute places with the more material.
 The tables where the attorneys sit, were originally neat because they had nothing on them. Now, ill the course of a busy day, they are cluttered up with everything from lawbooks to the kimonos which come wrapped around sticks of chewing gum. In spite of the innate fastidiousness of counsel and the long and tedious trial, the lawyers seem to enjoy for once, being in the middle of a welter of paraphernalia.
 Percy Clibborn, the clerk, should have freight elevator to tote the exhibits, the maps, the photographs and the rest of his equipment from the court room to vault and vice yer sus. But he will not get any eleva- tor. He does well to have desk CLOSING THE FOURTH
 WEEK OF HEARING
 Today closes the fourth week of the smoke case. No witnesses have yet exceeded the record of the two plaintiffs, Messrs. Wells and Biles, for length of time on the stand. Out side testimony has been shorter than that of the principals. ''.''t
 Yesterdays feature was the taking of testimony from Harold Brisley, graduate of the University of Ari- zona, who came back to the county of his forebears, to become a plant pathologist. He is now busy with plant problems for the United Verde Extension. He is a son of Mir and Mrs. Harry Brisley of South Pleas ant street.
 These facts, however, did not earn him the right to tell the jury about plants. On them alone, the testi- mony might have been ruled out on the objection of the plaintiffs at torneys, Robert E. Morrison and Judge John A. Ellis. But inquiry led Mir Brisley over other paths of achievement. It developed that he had made a very exhaustive study of plants since he graduated, and spent two years in original work, supple mented by reading, writing and to round out the sentence, though with out meaning-arithmetic.
 Moreover, he knew considerable about the conditions in the Verde valley He was permitted to answer large number of questions about what he thought of the conditions there In his own words, he had been there and had seen "how bad it was"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

The north Pacific seal herd once contained 2,500000 animals Pelagic sealing almost wiped them out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

The Seri Indians are considered the most primitive people ill North America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

The white half-breed does not exist among the Seminole Indians of Florida.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
5000 NEEDED
TO PROVIDE SERIES
OF BAND CONCERTS
Ellis Ready to Begin Mid
Week Programs at
Once

\ mcr, $500 Be- ,u ;htt stands iu
th, v1y at ~" cit, having n s"ri's
of 90 band concerts ut the IiUur'
free Coo the puhli,.
H~ludmuHt'l Ellis tuuuN announced
he had raised q part or thr Wuu'
necessary To cover Ia" ritl yuumIs
siuuut's contribution OF 33It uu %
condition mat u total VI $40 u'
raised Ito stul wants $2uO aud says
the concerts Will start Boo IL w'rh DC
this amount is raised imm'eii1iulN
IA, plan D. Co give uu" concert
each inid-Wcok 90 90" armorl. stare.
ING early iu the evening u has also
been suggested that some community
singing be- introduced. Nj Ellis also
promises that " there is any surplus
iu the fund that h' VIII provide solo.
lists.
The band Is ready aud anxious To
begin the concerts aid AIR ellis.
/ am not much of "a hand ut drives.
but have raised some ~ th, money
unassistcd and hope thu citizens viii
volunteer Tor small amounts tu CONE
pl,tc the fund. The concerts, In adj
dition, to helping keep alive 90 flrr'
class band viii be a good thing Ton
the community and furnish the right
kud u Entertainment Tor 81" l"u-
plc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Cost Figures on
Coal Mining in West
Given to Congress

ANIMATION ftN. Il-' H"'
nglr,, uu uituminoua o,stl productiuu
300 tu, thirteen ,oal producing State,
west OF 10, Mississippi riytr were
unlimited iu congress today iu 70 r'-
port from th, federal trade commits
sion. th, llsi Of q series ~ seven r'a
ports ,DyuriuE cost figures iu tn, va
riuus producing districts.
The iigur's. based va reports from
25N mines producing about 81, 90. 900
tons lu 1918. show that ror hat year
the average g. o. b. mine cost OF
production ranged hy mining districts
from SiUN e. sit5 per ton Tho
average sales margin realized, w.th-
out deduction for taxes. interest. SILT
ing costs and Ike charges ranged
from 1856 to tt56 per ton. tn report
showed.
For selected districts IN tly states
uI Iowa oklahoma and Montana
tables Wen, submitted showing that
6 u D. milne costs Iu lHlN ranged
from g. Goo is per cent higher than Iu
1919 while th, increase Boo 'N. sales
realization ranged .rum 90 fu G' per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Auto Accessory Man
Fined for Not Having
City Drivers License

'NoI'Io q nue man To BE- Bon th'
auto business, said fudge " W
Mcclellan this morning To- MIllIHu.
Tu.Iilo. OF the Western Battery a
Starter Co., charged with % violation
OF th, traffic rules. 4 adNis, you TO-
quit business
Iruliliu was charged with not hty
ing q divers license and with having
parked his car wrong TruIill"
pleaded hat 1t was not his ear that
b, was driving.
u lust wanted to help my friend
out he said.
"Yo.,' replied the Judge. you hclp
your friend uut and yourself i'm
IrIIillo told the court first that he
nHi H uuDusD This WAS dtu!,l hy
tho police and uu examination uI fh,
,Itr clerks records followed So
record could B., found of hr having
taken an q lic'ur, H, was ordered
geo In $50 and fined 81.
Several Jutuists were fined go uu
90. Charge Of spo,dIua Those fined
w'.. o. ! sanchez. Charles L.mhk,
1HI o. a. sUnai.. Il.uI. Tuir.s
pleaded uut guilty 90 tu, speeding
..ITr. Hut hi# ,Ha, Wu. continued
NH.I tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
GRAYS TO Be BACK
IN BASEBALL FRAY
IN FULL STRENGTH
Dan Padilla Announces
Meeting to Plan for
Coming Season

Wan VERY man who played on Tho
luke rIty Ctays' ituotup ilsi season
i.tct Iu M" draws uniform THIS year.
fhu tirtyf expect to put uu '''u 90
,tt,r brand ct baseball than they
did last SEASON,
Manager puu podllla Of the Grave
said today that his team b. ls thul
nuthY ]urFahizcd now us it wac ni
no, end OF the season and that 'h'
PLAYERS urr nov anxious iu rrt back
into in' diamond h1ru's#'
w,.tiuH uf urmh,rs uf tho
,ItN. team will %, h'ld 81 tho Office
ul 49,. I.NllilH loo room "a eft tho
II.| NaiIuuul huuk building tumur-
fuu might 90 a. o'clock fec discuss
plan. iuf earl, training. MI rudiilu
Ili To-day hat steps Hr" nov uud'r
Wt Iur putting Bnr"las park iu
shape tur the coming season and
plan. fYr 'ulargiug grand stand space"
900 the park ar" being considered II
D. probable that plunr Tor %oulatginE
che grand stand viii Doe considered a.
% meeting.
M r1dli,a said that ne is thor
uuEhly iu accord with steps taken at
fH, baseball meeting last night To
have two teams IN town ana for the
securing of q bigger park somewhere.
tutil % new park can De socu-'d
however. Mr., pddillH believes that
accommodations at Btrrlas diamond
.huuld DE improved.
several fans said this morning that
@ruvd,ism is uu more likely to take
ulr.. Ht Btr,tls park man NJ any
ufh.. baseball field Nj ptdllla
SAYS that ruwdyism among spectators
D. tu Doe uf q low tide az Bur'lI~ this
a.u. ue special police protection D.
.u o.. provided.
pet. IsyYA a pitcher OF the ~
POGO International team last season
tuH ur, Of ma" bcsr tWiriugs iu tHu
.uuthv'st has written Mr. Padilla
asking shat he bee given "a chance tu
play 900 th" trays team this season
and negotiations utr now under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Sinclair Sells Half
Interest in Pipe Line
To Standard Oil

NEW NONk, Ftb- IT. N1Io OF
uu.-hllf Interest In the Sinclair Pip"
IAN, MIA heretofore owned hy
ih, Sinclair Consolidated oil cor
puut.ur. tu the standard oil COM
utuy OF Indiana. was announced here
yesterday
90 o. statement tuuuuuyiur The
fflusIrui'T, Al T. Sinclair, president
e.. th, corporation. -tti D. docs NOT
IuguIs, iu, granting Co tho standard
company uf Indiana of amy Interest ur
approximation Iu th" corporation
Tho Sinclair company OWNS and
operates. the statement said about
$500 miles of main trunk and iriou-
.ary pip, lines extending from tho
uiI u,.d- ut Nutth IrNas. oklahoma
and Kansas. through Missouri AMI
illinois, loo Fast Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
British Envoy to
u. S. Sees King Before
Coming to America

LONDON. Frb I-~tr Auckland
,.iH. ambuSztdur 20 the United
-l.ir- who IH tu gail fur America Feb
WIN received tudtv lf kIus
.r"uIE. 900 anticipation ut the am
tI. ,.HHI. departure
o. - understood here that Lord
'huIiut| e. permanent secretary ui the
Eriiisu treasury Vii not accompany
Ambassador G,dd,s Zoo th' United
S'I'..
LtHiN boz January the British treas
Hr. announced that Lord Chulm'rs
Hu..o l,lyo shortly tor the United
Itu# uu 30 mission which had for its
object tho |rofuuding OF The British
rt.' I'd. AUtrl.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Negro Whose Corn Kept
Him Out of Army Is
Told to Keep Walking

John Young, negro. made an at
iomnt foo ro. into the army during
iHu wIr huf could NOT pnsy rNlmiuA
iiou I'unusu Doe had 20 ,uru uu hig
foot 40 lHlHt his is what Young.
charged with ylhraucv. futd Judge
W vs. Mcclellan boz puiico court DIS
moruiuH ~" said ho Duuid not Gwen
JOHN the 1viHtiur corps ne also told
fh' fuur" that nu ha1 walked Into
Albuquerque.
Your corn Kept YOU from walking
iu tho rws aIid the -udEr. "huf
YOU walk 900 u.rr tho tpuutf.
1000 I bum Well Keep walking mud 7
hope yuur corn will h, better when
yuI reach tn' u'Nt station
IoHhuu MONTGOMERY. U,ru who
elii h' bad WALKED her" from U,IDu
was asked ly th. count n hr tutpy,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Nutu show uICn~ nest THURSDAY.
tunocrt aud dancing each night.
bigger u better Than ever Event,
special models for the show. Don,
mis- THIS treat. THURSDAY. Irida,
uUi SaturdhN-I5th, tAth aud Iath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
10 ,INT TNRF ron DENVER

T|T-|V IN TTT- TT NTW 'T|T
p receiver fur tho Denver Tram
wa. company today announced be"
would .uply ON Feb 10 To- The United.
.f",.. district ou hero FOR p,rmis-
i.u ru .u,7cas, curfaro In Denver 20
..u cents. a six cent fare prevails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

auto Show opens next THURSDAY.
Concert aud dancing each night.
Biggcr and better dian ever Twenty
iH Ciul models for the show. Don't
mis- this treat. Thursday, friday
and ~atnrlhN-l7Ii,. tSth And i0th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
Banner Cr010d to
Watch Burns and
Ross in Big Tilt
NOtre Dame Instructor and
Veteran of Hard Battles
to Meet Monday.

hid Ross. Mlshawaka's wrestling
champion and Notre Dame instruct
or is lconfdent from the enthusiasm
displayed that the first wrestling
bouts TO be staged in Aiishawai1a this
fashion The coming bout between
Ross and frankie Burns is bound
TO be a rip-slashing affair. according
10 the critics in the sister city and
the manager OF the Century theater
viii have a hard time seating the
1000 or more mat enthusiasts who
are sure 10 gather IN that show
house next Monday evening al 8
o'clock when the initial bout OF the
night win be staged.
Charles Smithie heralded as the
strongest man in Northern Indiana
and Frankie Verstroeten. a clever
grappler. viii clash in the semi final
windup of the evenings activities.
The Belgian Hercules, Smithie. while
not as experienced a grappler as
Ross, has been clamoring for IA
match and a victory over his OPP
ponent Will probably secure for him
just that opportunity.
O'COnnell a Star
Ernie Blazer. the best mailman IN
Fort Wayne, will tackle Pat O'Con-
nell, the most likely looking wres-
tier in all the classes Of matmen at
Notre Dame. O'ConneH has never
before taken part in any large ex-
hibition but is reported as having
given Ross some strong tussles on
different occasions while training in
the Irish" gymnasium. In fact Ross
is the only man wrestling at y. d.
that can subdue O'COnnen. He has
chosen a tough opponent for his first
bout but has been picked 10 win the
encounter.
Police Gazette rules viii govern
all contests and a fne program OF
port is promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Western football proved superior
in the intersectiOnal games played
between the east and west.
Notre Dame beat the Army and
Rutgers in easy fashion. Chicago
trimmed Princeton. Nebraska was
too much for Glenn Warmers Pitts
burg eleven.
What features of football, if any,
was the dominating factor in giving
the west the edge?
Was there any difference in the
style of the game played by the two
sections?
Football is played under the same
rules east, west, south and north.
Therefore the possibilities of the
game in each section are the same.
There is very little difference in the
era . of players.
That narrows it done TO a ques-
ton of coaching. I would say the
superiority of the west was the di-
rect result of the coaching system.
The west unquestionably had the
wider and more versatile attack.
Western coaches seemed TO instruct
their players to take a chance. In
the east the mentors seem much
more conservative.
Eastern coaches are inclined TO
play the conservative game. and hold
the forward pass as a last resort. A
play 10 be used only when desperate
means are necessary.
In the west the forward pass is a
regular part of the attack. With
many elevens it is the most danger
Gus feature. In one Of the Western
Conference games 1 saw. one of the
teams used a forward pass on the
second play of the game that Melted
60 yards
The west certainly appears to have
developed the pass 10 a far higher
state of proficiency than the east.
The passes are usually we'll masked.
The defense is constantly kept spread
by the threat"
Coach Rockne Of Notre Dame gave
the east its best sample of the for
ward pass as used in the west They
are still talking about some of the
formations and decoys used by Notre
Dame against West Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Emerson High school Of Gary u
send a quintet here tonight Tor q.
purpose Of giving Capt Schcer ars.
his men a bitter battle and are c.l.-
hdent OF annexing a victory owe.
the Benders at the y. N. C. g..
gymnasium.
The EmerSonites have been tn
ing diligently for the coming batt...
and have a quintet that might take
the local forces into camp. Coach
Durham. after taking adva nNaEe az
al spare time in which 10 duu h.s
men. is going 10 send his regular
men into the fray. with orders ts.
start with a flash. and continue TO.
push the fight 20 the down-statels.
every step of the game. Burnham
has an unlimited amount of reserv. ST.
that can be sent into the fray
any time necessary.
AT present about Is men repols.
for the daily practices. These ~
men represent the best I'm the.
school and are divided into two.
groups OF first and second squads.
The regulars are scrimmagclI
against the second group. first class
men and the second string on tha
first group are scrimmaged again g
the second quintet in group two.
In this manner Coach Burnhan
can give his first group men sigma ls
which are used IN varsity gameA
without any fear OF his seconds
playing the signals and thus hands
Gaping the first class basketballors.
About 900 season tickets for tbs
basketball games have been sold to-
date, a sale which has shattered an
records Of past years at the ColfaA
institution. Capt. Scheer and hiss
men will play before packed house
as usual tonight, and fans who
gather on the sidelines should se6
the battle Of the sea soon.
The Emerson fellows are confident
that they will defeat the orange aud
blue warriors and thus repeat tEe
recent gridiron victory. Capt. SchDce
says they viii not" and SO the
matter stands. The local quintet
will be out for something more lh.u
just a victory, they will use every
bit Of basketball strategy that Coach
Rurnham has pushed into thclr
heads and they viii try 20 hopele>s.}
Cutclass the DOWNSTAIRS in tho
same manner as they were humill-
ated one memorable Saturday afterl
noon during the football season.