davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

by her husband, Enacio Gonzales, who has disappeared and is now be- ing. sought.
 Dr. ]. T. Wilson, the sole surgeon at Cooley, examined the mutilated body of Pabla Gonzales, which was found Tuesday evening by her brother, Martin Padia. The woman had been strangled to death by means of cotton rope wound tight ly around her throat. Evidences of the struggle were marked. The wo- mans slayer had filled her mouth with flour as she attempted to scream, and the double strang- ling quickly put an end to her life. She was beaten badly, her arms bruised and cut The rope had cut her throat all the way around,
 It is rumored that Enacio Con gales, the alleged slayer, has murder ed two other women in Mexico. He has sister living in Cooley and a father and mother in Fl Paso. He and Pabla Gonzales had been mar ried only few weeks prior to the staying. She leaves a mother, six sisters and two brothers. It has not yet been learned what caused the staying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
department of agriculture.

department of agriculture.
 Section 2 empowers the livestock board to appoint veterinary inspec- tors to act under the direction of the state veterinarian to enforce the terms of the agreement entered into with the government
 Section } empowers the vcterinar- ian and the inspectors to conduct tuberculin tests of any animals.
 Section provides for the killing of any animal in which tuberculosis is found, and the making or a mem orandum as to its value, when the value is agreed upon by the inspec- tor and the owner.
 Section states that in case of disagreement as to value the animal shall be taken to the nearest United States inspected packing house and there slaughtered and the carcass disposed of and the amount received from a sale thereof shall be regarded as the salvage value or the animal. Any person interfering shall be re- garded as interfering with officers in the discharge of their duties and shall be subject to the penalties for the same.
 Section 6 provides that the amount received from the disposal Of the carcass shall be deducted from the appraised value of the animal and the owner shall have a claim against the state in the sum Of one-third the amount remaining. The section also prcscribes the manner in which claims shall be made and paid.
 Section 7 limits the amount of the claim to $50 for any pure-bred ami nal and $25 for any grade stock animal.
 Section s says that the person ia whose custody the animal is found shall be regarded as the owner, and provides methods for the settlements oi disputes as to ownership through the sanitary board.
 Section 9 states that the acts of any veterinary inspector shall not be subject 10 review or control by any court
 Section 10 provides $7,5CO per an mum for carrying on the work
 Section 1 makes the measure an measure effective immed- lately after it is signed by the gov ernOr
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
SUPERVISORS IN MOHAVE
 COUNTY SETTLE TROUBLE
(Erom Fridays DailYl

KINGMAN, Jan. 6. - Tension which had grown out of a contro- versy over the seating of two newly elected members of the board of SUI pervisors whose bonds had not been filed by the required time, Decem- Der 31, was relaxed today.
 The old board of supervisors today turned over the office to the new board, after members of the latter had filed their bonds and taken oaths of office. There was still a question among officials whether the new board was legally constituted and whether further action would be necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
WILL KEEP TABS ON
 SOLDIER LEGISLATION
(From Saturdays daily)

(FrOm Saturdays daily)
 As an index to the keen interest being manifested by members of the local American Legion post in mat tcrs affecting the ex-seryicc man, the Ernest A. Love post was instructed at its Wednesday meeting to secure copies of the journal of the state senate and house of representatives for the coming session of the icgis- ,aturc, one to be kept at the legion office, 1O5 East Gurlcy, and the other at the Red Cross house library at Whipplc Barracks.
 The men expect, it was stated yes tcrday by legion officials, to follow legislation for up-to-thc- minute information in regard 10 sol dicr settlement lands, as well as for other information affecting their stay .n this climate, so favorable to dis abilities incurred in service. Repre- and senators of this dis lrict yesterday were requested to sc cure the copies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
LUCK HALTS A SKID
 TOWARD ETERNITY
(Ernm Fridays DailTl

Ii is not the fault of circumstances that Deputy Sheriffs Grant Carter and George Payne are not dccorat- ing the interior of Six-foot wooden boxes, but merely the phenomenal luck that usually attends these mem bers of the sheriif's office flying squad.
 While driving over the Copper Basin road Wednesday in the new Cleveland car recently purchased for the shcriffs office by inc board of supervisors, Carter and Payne found themselves at the center Of new geomctrical figure described by the car as 1t hit bank turned over two or three times and finally land cd ill a skidding position on its top. Carter said yesterday that the car was not going fast enough on one wheel, and he had tried to see # ne could make better time by slid ing He did He thought time was breaking all records in inc direction of eternity.
 Wednesdays occurrence. however. was not the finish of the episode in which the new Cleveland showed its
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

mettle. Called out Wednesday after noon by the news that an escaped murderer was hiding out in Cedar Glade, Carter and Payne again jump ed into the car and stepped on the throttle. Brother Cleveland seemed to be in a good humor this trip, and all went well until suddenly the car stopped short without warning.
 What's up?" the two deputies in quired of each other, getting out to inspect the engine. There was no trouble there, and the happy Cor un- happy) thought occurred to them that they were out of gas.
 They went around to the back of the car to see-and there wasn't any gas tank This machine is put to- gether like tin can," Carter said in telling of the episode. There are two narrow strips of tin holding the gas tank on, and these had broke and the tank fallen off. Several hundred yards up the road, they found the tank, uninjured and still holding the gas.
 With the tank restored, they con tinued their journey.
 In the meantime, Sheriff Davis had jumped into a taxi and sped to the scene, apprised by phone of the pre- dicament of his deputies. When he reached them, the search for the murderer was continued, but when the mas was found, it developed that he wasn't the murderer at all. The machines drove up to the court house again at about F o'clock, and the Cleveland was put ill the garage, satisfied at having put in an extra good days work as a comical genius.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

torney general of this state" said Galbraith. 'The people have appoint cd me to this position and l intend to furnish all departments with ali legal services required. At the re- quest of the state corporation com mission I personally will attend to all legal matters of that department and will assign deputies to other de- partments as needed. If the tax commission figures it is beyond the jurisdiction of this office, 1t will find itself badly mistaken. At least l in- tend to go to bat on this issue The tax commission has not asked for assistance from this office and until they do and 1 refuse, 1t is needless to appoint special counsel at high fees when we stand ready to aid them"
 The new appointec is the son of A. C. Baker, judge of the supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
SEEK PEACE BOND
 FOR MONROE GRAHAM
(From Fridays Daily)

Requests that Monroe Graham, a resident of Peoples Valley, be placed under a peace bond, following threats to kill alleged to have been made by Graham recently, are be- ing taken under advisement by Judge C. H. McLane, pending the hearing of Graham's case in the justice court at 9 o'clock this morn ing.
 At the hearing this morning, it is expected that about 15 witnesses from Peoples Valley, Skull Valley and Kirkland vii! be heard. Graham is being held in the county jail, fol- lowing his inability to furnish bond when arrested recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
CATTLE SAVING BILL
 IS OFFERED BY EIGHT
CFrom Sundays Daily)

PHOENIX, ian 8.-Thc cradica- ton of tubcrculosis of cattle is aim cd in a bill which has been prepared by Dr. R. l. Right, state Hetcrinar- ian, and which he plans 10 have in- troduced at the coming session of the legislature. For some time past tuberculosis oi cattle has been on the increase, according to Dr. Flight, who believes that Arizona should do al least what other states arc doing to check the disease, Only two other states in the union, he says, are fail ing to cooperate with the federal authorities in this matter, For the benefit of persons interested the fol- lowing outline oi the proposed bill is herewith presented:
 Section provides for cooperation between the livestock sanitary board of Arizona with the bureau of ami maj industry oi the United States
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
YOUNGEST GIRL PASTOR
 IN WORLD WILL PREACH
(From Fridays Daily)

Preaching before a congregation of the Holiness church Sunday night by the youngest girl preacher in the world" is announced by mem bcrs of the congregation. The name of the miss, who is said to be 14 years old, was withheld from the an because it was said. "shc is in school and it would cm- barrass her" to make her known.
 The congregation will gather at 7:30 in the Moose hall on West Gurlcy street to hear the sermon There will be other meetings of the of the church during the week, 1t was announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
"OLD JIM" IS STRUCK BY
 PARALYSIS AT WICKIUP
(From Sundays Daily)

"Old Jim a Mohave-Apache, long familiar and picturesque figure to persons in this vicinity, particularly the old-timers, is lying at his wick iup near Whipple Barracks, the vic tim of a stroke or paralysis, 1t was learned yesterday. The news should be of interest to local people, most of whom know Old Jim, who was frequently 10 be seen on the streets Of Prescott with the long cane he used ill walking.
 Old Jim's daughter. Viola. reports He is very sick-right side seems dcad-he can't move it, or talk, or open his eyes"
 For two years past, Jim has com plained of being very old, of his eyes being mo good" saying that he could work no more. Has the cOun- ty no agency for extending aid to the aged Indian-American in his straits?
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
F. PONCE RELEASED ON
 MOONSHINE CHARGE
lFrom Fridays DailYl

Admission by Francisco Ponce on the witness stand that he had made a beverage for which act he was ar rested, was disregarded ill a verdict returned after several hours of con- sidcration last night, the defendant being released.
 Ponce was out on bond and he did not appear in court when the verdict was rendered, but was rep resented by his attorney, (. H. Rutherford of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
N. D. ROSS GIVEN FOUR
 MONTHS AND Sl5O FINE
(From Fridays Daily)

X. D. Ross, who confessed to his guilt on charge of making liquor, was sentenced yesterday morning by Judge A. C. Lockwood to serve four months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $150.
 Ross is the father of Will Ross who was recently convicted on the same charge. The two were charged with carrying on distilling operations at their ranch beyond Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM
 ALLEN AT CLARKDALE
from Sundays DaiIYl

William II. Allen, son of Mrs w. J. Mulvenon, of this city. died at Clarkdaie Friday night, as the result of paralytic stroke which he SuI- fercd "Wednesday. Alien, who was g eyars of age at the time of his death, was well known to Prescott, where he was raised. His mother was summoned to Clarkdale when he underwent the fatal stroke of paralysis Wednesday,
 The deceased leaves wife and four children. He was a member oi the Knights of PythiaS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
PROTEST TAX COM
 MISSION ATTORNEY
trrom Sundays paiIyl

PHOENIX, Jan. S.-lBy Wire)- A storm of protest was raised today by w. J. Galbraith, attorney general over the appointment by the state tax commission of AieT Baker, for mer assistant attorney general as special counsel for the tax commis- sion.
 T intend to find out who is at
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
SEEK STRANGLER OF THE
 PRETTY WIFE OF MEXICAN
(l'rom Fridays Daily)

COOLEY, Ariz, Jan. 6-Investi- gation here today Of the death by strangling on Monday, December 2, of Psbla Gonzales, a pretty Mcxicau woman of g. leads authorities to be- lieve that the crime was committed
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
Cattle Market
Cattle and Hogs Strong to Higher;
 Sheen and Lambs Weak

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Jan. 5.-Opcning receipts for the new year were considerably short of ini- tial receipts in 1920, and hogs open cd higher with cattle stronger and sheep and lambs weak to lower Killers appeared fairly anxious for fat cattle and in some cases paid an advance. Demand for stock and feed ing grades was active. Hog prices were up 25 to 5 cents, with the top price $9.35. Lambs were 25 cents lower, top $1O75, and sheep about steady.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 1O,5OO cattle, 8OCO hogs, and 10000 sheep, com pared with 7,OOO cattle, $500 hogs and coco sheep a week ago, and .21,SoO cattle, 17OO0 hogs and 9,S50 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 An improved tone was evident i'll the trade in beef cattle today Prices for fat steers, COWS and hcifers and bulls ruled strong to g cents higher, and calves were up 50 cents. The bulk of the short fed steers sold at .$75O to 5000, and choice grades up to 5000. Fat cows brought S5.25 to S750 and heiiers $5.75 to $9.25. Gamer COWS were 25 cents higher at $3.50 to $4OO. Veal calves brought $7.50 to $11.00. The improved feel ing in the market today was the first reported in the past two weeks. Kill CTS cut purchases late in December to actual requirements and the ac- ton in the market today indicates an increasing demand.
 Seekers and Feeders
 Receipts of thin cattle today were moderate. Prices were quoted steady to strong. There was a fairly good demand for steers suitable for rough ing through the winter, and for springer COWS. Stock calves were scarce.
 Hogs
 Demand for hogs was urgent. The early estimate was for 12000, but final receipts amounted to only 5000. Prices averaged 25 cents higher with some sales up 5 cents. The top price was $9.35, and bulk of sales 5000 to $925. Pigs were quoted firm, top $95Q There is urgent de mand for all offerings of thin hogs and pigs suitable for feeding pur- poses. Receipts of fat hogs in the past six week have been far short oi expectations, and indications are that the January run will be short of the same period a year ago.
 Sheep and Lambs Sheep were steady today and lambs weak to 25 cents lower. Colo ] rado lambs weighing 80 pounds brought the top price $l0.75 Yearl- ings and fat ewes were scarce. De- mand for feeding and breeding grades was small.
 Horses and Mules Improved conditions were reported :. ill the horse and mule division Re
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

Fire prevention. is to be one of the chief ideals of the new chief, who believes that with the growth of the city, it will be necessary to stress this work in order to main tain the low record of fire losses es- tablished under the efficient leader ship of the retiring chief, Bert Til ton. Records of the department for the last year were discussed and t was found that hardly enough finan- cial loss had been incurred to make it worth while keeping a detailed record. Half of the calls, it was said had come in by telephone in stead of through the alarm system, which, although it is said to be operating perfectly, may require ex- tension and adjusting. This work was promised by the new chief.
 After the meeting last night, the members tried hot dog lunch which proved satisfactory. There was dis cussion of an appeal to the citizens for cooperation in locating and dis persing fire hazards. Cornell will try to have school children taught to recognize a fire hazard so they may help.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

ceipts were about 100 head. More buyers were here than at any time in two months past. Larger receipts are needed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

The Classified Pages of the Jour- nal-Mincr contain some of the best bargains to be found in Yavapa; County.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
INSTALL OFFICERS
 AND DISCUSS PREVENTION
(From Fridays Dailyl

Installation of officers by the Prescott volunteer fire department at a meeting in the fire hall last night was followed by the discussion of a number of matters of policy by the new administration, which con-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
Horses and Mules

Improved conditions were reported il the horse and mule division. Re
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
Sheep and Lambs

Sheep were steady today and lambs weak to 25 cents lower. Colo rado lambs weighing so pounds brought the top price $lO.75. Yearl- ings and fat ewes were scarce. De mand for feeding and breeding grades was small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

outside the state. A cross petition
has been filed in the case. and will
be investigated as soon as the
order just issued is complied with
by DR.. MurpheY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
ARTS Of PEACE
GREATER THAN
THOSE Of WAR
Two Greatest Men Of the
Age Are Luther Burbank
and Thomas Edison, Says
Chautauuua Lecturer.

A plea for right ideals in educa-
ton ended Henry A. Abrams adj
dress on Luther Burbank's work in
plant culture last night at the
Chautauqua. INSTEAD of setting
before our children the names of
Grant, sherman, Napoleon Bona
parte-all warriors-let us teach
our childen to reverence the names
of men great in the arts of peace.
Let us set before them the names
of Thomas Edison, Luther Bur-
bank, Louis Pasteur-men who
have worked in terms of life rather
than terms of death"
Mr.. Abrams plea for a change
of ideals in our public schools
came as the climax of an explana--
ton and a eulogy OF the work of
Luther Burbank. The address was
a statement in everyday language
of the wonders which Burbank has
produced through his experiments
Santa Barbara, California.
Mr., Adrain, who has long been
an intimate friend of Mr.. Burbank's
and a co-worker with him, showed
the audience many examples of
the results which Burbank has
produced in his immense gardens.
He showed examples of the ordi-
nary pear cactus as 1t grew In It's
native state. Next he showed the
same species after it had been
crossed and inter-bred with other
plants, producing finally a spine
less cactus, supplying cattle fodder,
a delicious drink, fruit, and final
" rubber Sin such abundance that
we may some day pave our streets
with it," Pictures Of the Elsmer
corn, found in Thibet by the
Younghusband expedition were
shown as the first stage In an
other set of Mr.. Burbank's expert
ments. In the first stage every
grain had a separate husk, and the
entire ear had none at all. Taklng
this corn as basis, because of its
productivity, Mr.. Burbank crossed
it with other breeds, producing,
through successive stages, variety
having all the productivity Of the
original, but with a husk covering
the whole ear instead of the sepa-
rate grain. The Elsmer corn now
Yields four times as much grain 70
the acre as the common Indian
corn.
"Mr. Burbank has one faculty
which the ordinary individual has
not" Mr. Adrain declared. 1T IS
that of selection, enabling to pick
out from his garden certain plants
to perpetuate one quality. others
for another. This is the faculty
which entities him to rank as one
of the two greatest men our age
has produced"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
LOCAL MAN MADE
HEAD OF SURVEY
WORK IN NORTH

Felix A. Armijo of the biological
survey received word yesterday of
his appointment to the position of
district leader in rodent destruc-
ton work for the north central dis
trict. He win have charge of the
surveys work in the counties of
Santa F'e, Rio Arriba, Taos, Mora
and San Miguel.
Mr.. Armijo left last night after
receipt of his appointment for
Santa Fe. where he will take
charge at once of the surveys
work. With him will be Charles
II. Meyers. who has been placed in
training with the biological survey
by the vocational training board.
Mr.. Armijo has been in charge
of the surveys work in Santa Fe
county for the past three years,
but has not had charge of any
work outside of the county. His
new appointment will be under the
state rather than the federal bud
get, as no federal appointment is
at present available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
EMERGENCY FREIGHT
RATE ON LIVESTOCK
CONTINUES so DAYS

Southwest livestock growers Will
continue to pay the present freight
rates until September Is. according
to information received at the local
office of the state cattle and wool
growers associations from the
American National Livestock asso-
citation. At the request OF the ma
tioual and state associations, an
emergency cut of about 35 per
cent from the wartime increase
was made for shipping cattle in
the southwest. The emergency
was to expire July Is. The mat
ter was discussed at various assoc
citation meetings and it was urged
that the cut rate be extended long
enough to allow the stock grow
ers to take advantage of it late this
summer, or until a general cut was
made in cattle freight rates.
According to the information
here yesterday, all effected railway
lines. with the exception of the
Southern Pacific of Texas, have
concurred in the extension of the
emergency period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

granted for this and then notices
We're sent to owners. The ordi-
nance provides that five days after
receipt of such notices by prop
erty owners the city shall have
the right to clean the objection
able weeds from the promises.
The job however. is not done
free of charge. The amount paid
by the city for having the yards
cleaned is added to the property
owners tax assessment.
Practically all persons in the
city have complied with the re-
quest Of the health department,
but those who have not by the
time the city cleaners arrive will
have the job done for them and
charged.