davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

Qenin iiges at bare albprlig fgg.
8erIin sen Ste sSl1t1i. Brentiermini-
1ter 2et1i11 Ser bleb ran1met af Slag
i forrige l1ae, bleb i6ag Eelegram-
n1er fra Moifau iagt at bore utoget
berre"..
observation-disclosures 2itbi1off og
&aoef, Der er ber for at 1tnberbanole
ON l16bi6elie al @apallo, ,Eroftaten,
bar pr. @n6io faaet i16trengen6e
Mnn1ooninger ont 6iebliffelig at font.
me tilbage til Moifau. Sc troeoe, at
2eritt bar alborligt ipg.
5orctreHer Tengilet. gbicago
Sen 36ie sSl1ni. @enrp rSmafb"
@anieh oer boloes arreiteret Sor-
binoelie meb Bombeottentaterne 11D,
Zig, bao CONNER S. 9. Dabi6 igaar
ON at faa Sob til at forblibe 6png-
ilet. Sanien mpote for @etten i Mn=
le6ning al en- &abeas CORPUS -0rbre,
iom asliftere116e Statsa6bofat Goo
man poaltoo bar nbtaget n6en SON,
lens 8i6e,1be eller 8ilie. u@on ct
rpo for Mrbet6eri1uifer," iag6e Goo
man. u&an er filter Dos 8olitiet. !"
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
Naisiuuri1 15bup6eus 75-Marsinbi

Misionrils lspnobeus 75-Aarsinbi.
la,1n1. Chicago, Ste Suni. 0ber
10, 900 tDffe 2utberanere feirebe Nsig-
iouriipnooens 75-9arsinbilann1
|goncoroia College, Miber Goreit. st
blanoet 4or pan 800 gtenmer
fang. On 2Dfbnffnings sbiIien fra
Nreftoent Saroing bIeb oploit Bre-
onener bleb boIM nf Boftor Saul
g ainoenlann Ct. Bdl1I, og Yalt. S. 50.
Willer, Sort Wobl1e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
9n1.Hkl1nH

gao @r,11,o af Sen oberoroentlig
ne 8ris pan MinneapoIis 9ioenbe
az ,itrengt boIbe poa ben 9fegeL
To- ys atales i Gorifub. Mbresie-.
4io III bDilten Dag
8Iaoe> 1Dpis berfor Sor-
npelfen al h,entet lite er mob.
taget inben M4aneoens l1bgang, BIZ
5ber bebfommenoe Mbonnent itrbget.
9enne @egel bIiber itrengt oberbolot
.lige oberfor alIe Mbonnenter uben
Jorffief.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

ben e1eIte Waa6e, bborpan De f1nbe
tjene @rigs1bin6lerne. Serpaa iba-
re6e Wer. Correct af GenneSiee, oen
sbe,nofrotiffe 2eber, rneo ben 8an-
itan6, at Gormauo Campbell, fom
fgrit bab6e itemt for at fremlpgge
Innberi6gelfesbe ei1ufningen for Sl1fet,
bar blebe1 obertolt al Sultitsmini.
fteren til at forarbre fiji Stentme for
lat binore l1noer}egelie af Suititsoe<
tnrtementet.
Senatet bebtog i6ag &uiets 8ill
nm Gorlengelie al geatieno1banfers
Charters til 80 Mar fra fbritfommen-
be 1ite Suli, n1e6mi11bre 6e inoen
Sen Sio er opbpbe6e.
@aibington ben 36ie Sssuni. = Sc
natet beotog iaaar Mftes BEN aar1ige
8ebil9ningslob for Mr1neen mes ct
Eotalbelsb al 341a4 Mi1lion Gol>
lars. 8illen ietter Mrrneens Ster=
relie- for BET fo1nmenbe Mar til ct
@ienne1nitit of 10000 Me1tige %
1880 0fficerer. 8il1en bleb BUR-
tig be6taget, efternt Senatet meo 49
moo 81 Stenmer bobbe gobfien6t
@oniteens Msgibrelie at forbgie ben
|af &,,iet bei1utteoe &eritprfe fra
115, 900 til $4,000 bberbebe Meno
oe fra II, 900 til 1880 Officerer.
8illen gaar MI til &onferensbe=
ban6ling meo Sniet;; men set anta,
ges lite, at oe1tne geban6ling bill BE,
gpnbe fgr paa Girsoag.
Set 5orilag, 1om nrit efter Se-
ret1s Starrel1e fre1nfalote melt Dcbat
Il senatet. bar set of 2anbbrugsfo=
1nitee1t inoltilleoe Mmettbement bebil-
'f-E - =
ge,1oe ~ Weillion Collars for Sort
iettelie rf Mrbeioet paa Musele
| Sboals 8roieft, bbilfet bifalotes al
5enatet efter en- Eirnes Debat.
9e nj 3en1ofrater, iom 1ten1te meo
ben republitanifes Waioritet for en-
Scr pao $4,000 bperbe6e Men6,
|bar Mburit, @errp, Setting, Sen.
orief, Mepers, Sbeppor6, 5mith I'm.
oertpooo og @iIia111s. Sc @epublifa:
mere, iont itente in1o6 Goregelien, ba1
8orab, Copper, 2aob, 2a Sollette
|Norris og @illis.
5enatet fortiptter Deban6linget
Iaf 9arif=8illen ibag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
,.@aun afrrtHt.
0ioaIb Amanbieas 8olaregpeloiiti
braeer ,lorbDber. Jbrftt @faas
Npme.

seattl 3oie SUM. Sen brrd1nte
4olari oriter RoaIo anunofen oroe
ioag afite0 paa fin 7-aarige G9ro,
Ter BIZ fire ba1n ODER ropelens
frosne Rontinent
Mennefenrusier pur fan1let -lat1gs
&ab,aen ioet bet lille Bolarffib
uMallo 9 fniIebe les og orog neooper
Buget 5ounb for t99eon,e, bet enefte
.9toppeiteo mellen1| seattle og Ssba.
f,pf n ss 1s 5s ssi5a.s5Ess s .s
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

at fremme &igets Samling, 6erlon
&arlarnertet fpr1t tr96er iamme1t.
San flyer, at ban iffe agter at bin6re
.Gbinas Sremgang, men tror, at Oct
lite er bel6igt, at ban treffer Zig til-
bage, fdr 8arlamentet bar opertaget.
&igets StDre1ie.
Brplt0enten tror> at bans 0pgi.
re1ie af 9ralibentltil illineeu, inoen
&arfan1etltet fanles, piloe bibfdre,
at 2aroet bleb uoen r1ogen egettIig
Stbrer.
Set forlp6er, at General Wu Yei-s
fu agter at berptte &iu Sbib=cbangs
Gilbub iom en- Opfororing til 9r.
Gun Dat-ien, BEN fp6lige &egierings
Breii6ent, at fplge @renplet nnber
Sen Sorroietning, at beo at fierne
gbeferne for baa6e Hegieringen Be.
ting og oen | Canton biloe ytoroe11
=og Spoe,1 n1eget inart lutte fig ian<
men.
Hefing oen 2oen Suni. Preii6ent
STU @bibzebang bar en- ertraoroi-
nnr Sesfton al aabinettet ibag taget
Mflfe6. &an bar blebet be6t ON at
til6ageboloe Nhfe6sbegieringen, itlo.
i'll Harlan1entet 8efing bar traaot
ian1men. 5ungerenoe 8rerniermini-
iter gbop Gln-cbi bill fltngere ion
Breiibent inbtil ct MT 8alg ct fore
tnget.
Set gan1le republifanife Barfa.
ment, iom itettes af General Wn
Ret-fll Ser forle6en ieirebe oper 8e.
reral Chang Eiozlin> traaote fam.
men Sieu~tIin toag for fprite Gang,
fioen BET bleb oplplt / 1911 og be6.
tog ct Brogran1 6er er beregnet pad
at io1nle gbird.
5enatets Breii6ent, og Sniets
|Speafer u6lte6te en- grflering, bDort
Sc iagoe, at set ganle Harlament ag-
tebe at erflere Breiibent STU Sbib.
chang affat. Sc bilbe berpaa tilbp.
6e 81 guan-bung Breit6entberoig.
beoen. 81 gnon-bung bar Breiioent
fra Suni 1916 til lite Suli 1917 og
|blep for6rebet fra g1nbe6et af Wili.
tariiterne.
Hnrlame1ttet, iont mi er ! Sientlin,
|agter at flDtte til Pefing, 1taar 6ets
forelebige Rrogran er fuloenot, og
bill oa formeH obertage fin Sunftion
iom 2anoets lobgibenbe Soriamling.
Me6lemmer af bet gatnle 8arla.
1nent, fon1 er i Canton og 5bangbai,
bill blibe opfor6ret til inareIt urlllig at
reife til 8efing for at tage 9el Gor-
bonolingerne.
General Efao Rltn, Mor6ens meg
tige Gerer, Der giploer for at bore
hen egentlige Magt bag @u Bei.f,i,
uabnes iou1 t1ulig 8ieeprpfioent
Senbe11oelie er bleben eiort til Dr.
Gun gat-fen, @anton-@egie
8rafioent, ON at lutte fg tn 8eba.
|geIien for Gbinas gamling.
8afbington ben lite SUM-. Ser.
Sortfattes paa 2oen siae.l
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
5trptk11utprittu.
Ginie- % @erffebsarbe iberfprbatn'
bets Meblemmer bI itemne Dber
2pnsienbeffea.
Dber ca balp Nillion gtrbeibere be-
rprt. Streifbatoen forelbbig :
lat ium ben 5, SnG.

9etroit, Micb., 0en 3Ote Mai.
nnite6 Brotherhood Of Matntenance
|of 8ap Gn1plopes ano MailnaD 5bop
|2aborers' Sopebltpre be6tog enften.-
mig gftermioba el, 8eiolution, Der
paalagger Nrefibenten, 6. s.
Cradle, atsublenbe Steriffen1n.eie6z
lcr til olle Goreningens Meolemner
|og alle nonunion Mrbeibere / be Sag.
|ion1 ber6res af ben at sSsernbane-
beiberfomnisitonen i 5snbags
|lloiteote Orbre ON 2gnsnebipttelie.
8raiioent Cradle oplpite, at Seb-
lerne bilbe blibe ubier16t itrar, og atl
oerion1 Mrbei6erne beIluttebe at
|itreife, biloe 5treife11 tr96e ifraft
|omfring ben Ste SSuli. San onflog
FMntallet al Wgfore1ings gsmeolen=
1ner, iom biloe bIibe beot ON lot
femme, til 478,0o0, og Mntallet al
11pnnnion Mrbeioere, ser bil6e blibe
ann1obet ON at 6eltage / Afitem1in-
gen til $4,000, ibet on1trent bber.
eneneite 8ane i 2o1oet bliper bergrt
1neb l1n6tagelie nf nogle gibelinier
|og oe eleftriIfe Gamer.
SSfelge ben i gftermibbag fotteoe
@eilutni1tg bill arbei6erne paa 9ten1-
mefeolerne blibe ipurgt, ON sc bill
finoe fig i 2ensne6fattelien og /
moo1at 5alb bil6e oe bliDe forlifret
lon1, ct Sorentngen bill onpenbe
be1e fin gfonomiife @bne til at mob-
Eltoa ben 2ansneof9ttelie, font ct be-
ororet af ssSernbdne- iberfommis-
fionen.
Characterization trpoer, ifdge
commissioners Drore, | &raft ben
F1lte Sssa1li, og BET benteS, at l1ofaloet
|uf 5treifpoteringe bill bore befienot
[inoen ben Sis.
Mr. Brabfe uotalte fig iom for-
bisIet ON. at or eorige ssSer.tb fag-
fore1inger ogfaa btlbe foretage
streifreferenoln1 ben rarmeite
lGren1tio.
gn 5treif ib9rfiat al 8rotberboob
|of Matienance Of 8ap @ntploDes
on6 gbop 2aborers bill berbre a1le
Man6, Ser nrbeioer r1e6 at bolbe
2inien iitan6, alle Mefnnifere, Set
tionsarbeibere, 8robpggere, Malere
og @arffe6sarbei6ere paa alle Cart
bets fornemIte 8aner.
Boreningens Sobeoltpre fanot, ef,
ter bpao Mer. @rable oplpite, at 2gns-
ne6iettelien bar uberettiget og l1ret-
fnr6ig, efterfom aommisiionen bill
1leoiatte 2gnningert1e on1trert 1872
Hrocent, 1nebens 2ebeomfoftning
ober bele 2an6et lite er goaet neo
mere e116 8 8roee1t.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

rMau6" bettes at 11aa Nome ON
ell TIE Tigers Et6 og at bore paa gei
moo Ssbabet i11oeIl lite SSuli. $un-
De meotages ira Nen1e. s. Sssforboloene
| iiges:at bore beore ems nogenlin6e | De
|iiblte. Aar fen onber At
1tnd lanet aoroobeE fsf sfibrt frp.
fer faif i Sien.
Dsfar @iiting, en al oe fire Weno,
Ser f,ngte [me6 Mnun0ien til 5Dbpo,
len, er uMaub"s &optei1t. De anore
Meole1n1ner af g1pe6itionen for1oen
Qlmunofen .er Carl 6anie11 Stpr-
|man6, ST. s. Il. Sber6rup og garl
FMalmgre11, Bibenffabsrn9n6, 6. 81.
Olonfin og g. Sbbertfen, Maifint<
lter, 2eitnant 6. 6. Gullerton, fbb.
fanaoiif Mrmeflpber 90 oe nofffe M'
litnrflDbere, 2gitnant 8. Sn1baI oo
Sergeant s.. 9abl.
0mborb. poa set lille Bolarifib
fortalte Mnnn6ie1 fort fbr Mfreiien
ON Gorn1oa1et meb lin Iange og farli.
&c Meiie. 8lan6t Sc Spdrgsmaal,
Grpeoitione1t baaber at funne beiba.
rc, bar, iag6e Mml1r1oien, 1neteorolo.
giife, ON bet frosne Bolarbab nogen=
fin6e tan blibe giort farbart, bbor
bDbt Der er UNDER De en6elgie Ssbio.
her.- ON Der er uop6oget 2anb Der,
bba6 8oIarbobets guno beItaar al,
og ON Ser er DDreIib % fanffe en6oe
Menneifer, fom 8eroe1t lite fien,
Ser til.
Sor at faa 26sning poa bisie
gpgrgs1naal bill uMau6" la6e itg itt,
|fefrDie ! SSien og oribe meo oenne
BEN 8etnit1g, fon 8interitorrnene oa
fSommeritrdmne1te f6rer ben.
uM 1ne6fgrer 6e finelte bioenifabe,
fige SSnitrume11ter, Ser nogeniinoe
Dor bnret ienbt 11or6ober, z fagoe
slmunoierr, i6et ban iaa oper 6et l16,
ltnr, fom ban bar bol6t paa at iar1-
le j 11aaneospis. uMeb to 4eroplo-
ner og finfine Sotografiappa bill
pi bIibe iitan1 til at itu6ere Sorbol,
bene poa 9berfloben en- afffan6 al
@unoreber Al Mil paa beege @ioer
LAT 5fibet, 1oget Der bar rtnuligt, 6a
! man bruate oelaber."
Ser bill berife abiolut Gemofrafi
onboro. S1teen Manb, 1lanieet ben
8er6n1rnelie, ban bar bienme fon1 8ii-
(6enfobsn1anb eIler Sorffer, bill bliDe
Ea1lfeet for bberfen itbrre eller n1inore
|eno gifimofoffen aatot, 11anr fgri1
I@fibet er beeDnM pan geiie1. Aae
Ibi1 fpife peo fnnrme goro.
Gn Dafsldf 1neo grelaH uogig,
loer1s bigtiefte Gel at uMal1o1ss : 2ao,
t1tng. Denne bill efterat Sfibet {,
frosiet faft sSieu % begp1M pna fiji
lange Dribtnr ober MorbpoIen, Mibs
br1et til at bpgge Sufe for grpeot.
ltionens Sunoe fauut 3ptter for bii'
gortfattes paa 2een gioe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

8afbington ben 2oet1 SUM-. So
heral nnoeribgelfe af ben lanosnibe
anlitreif blep beiluttet afz 5enatet
i6og. @n al @endtor 8olib forelagt
Reiolntion bIeb Deotaget ON at ober=
la6e til en- Sennts tsfomite at unberf6ge
Gtreifen % tnoberette til Senatet
|inareit ml1Iig olle DplDsnineer, ben
Tan, ON Streifen % bens 8trf1tittg
,,pan 5orbrugerne 6e Goreneoe Sta
ter.
@aibingto,1 Sen 3bie ssuni.. 2on-
bets i1oltitriel1e Birfionlbeo bill bIibe
benntet inoen tire Tiger paa @rur6
LAT aulmangel, flyer l@egieringens
|gran6fe 6feIserperter. sSsnben tpbe Gage
It'll enbel Sabrifer blibe ngbt til at
ltnolfille Driften. 2an6etg <lbe-
|Eoloning n6gier MI 100000 Cons
MOB 64, 900, 600, 6o 100000 n1lion-
Wrubeorbeibere beonn6te fin streif
for ofte 1oer fiben
Seem Dorf BEN 26en SUM. Ct Sor-
ilaa, at greii6ent Sor6ina bliper
bebt ON at ubnpbne Spmeno til at
(bi1nooe @tre;fen i Mnthroeitfeltpt.
5om i6no of @rnbeeiprnp hIpn FIRE.
IIaat SEN fopIleg aonite. sber forbnn6-
|ler ON Ell agnsfontroft. bIep forfo1tet
af glrbeioernes Meprpientouter.
8hilib Mhtrrnn. @;cebrpii6pnt for
Il1nite6 Spine Morfers nnoteoe II ob-
|Ipie o1n. Of hbiIfen @rnt1b sFor1Iooet
h1ep forfo5tet. Mrbe;6ernes gfepru-
icntonter i SnIlesfoniteen ioo6e. ot
Sc bill fanmenfoIoe .et a2eoe az gln-
observation-disclosures goriffon1ite / So.
selto,as a, fsrftfs1tu1er1oe girsouu
for at forrne ct Mooforlaq.
8afbinqton Sen Ste Stunt. Sc
talipri{erne pao bitumingie -41I upil
ftige" iao n,eqet Iont ST. Is pr. Son
Iom ssglqe Of @tianino i Brifeu poo
aul beo @ruberne unoer>, ben Oper-
ensfomlt, fom forriae l1qe blep ilut-
tet mes @rubeeierne, ifblqe ben I'm
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
Neinbre glrbei6sd de6iebeb / Ber

Berlin oe11 26er1 SUM. NrbeibgI6s.
beoe. bebbIiper at nftage 11leget fort.
Bore 60 600 8erio1er bar oloeIes
|nrbeiosIeie ben f1te Mai MOB 116,.
600 ben 1ite april.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SNOW, REVOLUTION SEEN

Superintendent and Mrs. Fred Campbell of the county farm have re- turned from an extended tour of the south and the middle-west which took them into Mexico, Texas, Tennessee, MT. Campbell's old home in Nebraska and other states.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell were in Juarez just the day before the out break of the revolt under General Francisco Murguia on August 31, and were in Fl Paso the day the revolt occurred. Eighty-three insurgents, MT. Campbell said, were stood against a wall and shot in Juarez, and about as many more were taken to Mexico City to be publicly executed.
 Mir and Mrs. Campbell returned in time to see the fair and to have ex- hibits from the county farm on view. They are glad to be back in Prescott. "We had to come back to get warm" MT. Campbell said last night. "It showed in Memphis while we were there last month"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
4 MODERN
 CITY, SAY TRAVELLERS

At least two travellers think Prescott is one of the most modern little cities in the southwest. Clifford 'Kennard and his friend Will Arndt, of Cleve- land, Ohio, expressed this view of Prescott before leaving yesterday noon for Los Angeles.
 Messrs. Kennard and Arndt arrived here three days ago on an automobile tour from Cleveland to Los Angeles, travelling through the southern states, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. They have SO far taken about six weeks, and have had ample time to see the country.
 After visiting the Grand canyon and the Terrified forest, they came down to Prescott for few days visit with Remarks cousin, Harry Brisley, whom Kennard had not seen for IS years. While here, his two guests told MT. Brisley that Prescott is one of the neatest and most metropolitan smaller cities they have seen on their trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RANGER EXAMS TO BE
 GIVEN THIS MORNING

Examinations of applicants for the position of ranger on the Prescott national forest will be held at the local forest service office beginning at 9 o'clock this morning. It is ex- pected that between eight and ten applicants will take the examinations. Several arrived yesterday from around the county.
 Applicants are supposed to have an admittance card in order to take the examinations, Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales said, but if any come with out such card they will be examined, provided a sufficient number of ex- animation papers has been received from the district office.
 The rating of applicants is made on the basis of their educational quail ifications, their practical experience, and their answers to the questions put in the examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SALT REQUIREMENTS
 OF DAIRY AND BEEF
 CATTLE DETERMINED

What is the proper amount of salt for range and dairy cattle? Results of experiments conducted by the experi- ment station of the University of Wis consin, where the forest products la boratory is maintained, to determine this, were made public yesterday at the local forest service office
 With reference to dairy cattle, the following were among other impor- tant conclusions established beyond reasonable doubt by the tests made:
 1. The fact that cattle require about two pounds of salt per head per month.
 2. That adequate salting encour- ages better appetite and thus makes for additional gains of the stock.
 }. The lack of salt induces SCOUTS, loss of condition, and eventually a complete breakdown of the cows health.
 4. That calving, after the COW has been deprived of salt for long time, is likely to prove fatal to the COW, and that cows which have been deprived of salt for a long period take an ab- normal amount of it for several months 
 5. Tests brought out the fact that is the essential element de- manded by stock in salt, rather than sodium. This fact has a most im- portant bearing on the salting problem in alkali sections, where alkali may be present which does not contain much chlorine.
 While there may be a considerable H. B. Wales, forest su- pervisor, said in making these results public, fin salt requirements for dairy stock on feed and beef stock on the -ange, the underlying principles are similar. The forest service requires IS pounds of salt per head per year 'n the Prescott forest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
S|CK MAN FLEES,
 GETS HURT FACE
Charles Drinkhouse, Federal Prisoner, Escaped from Hos pital and Got to Seligrnan; Re turns With New Disability"

Charles Drinkhouse is not a well man, but he no longer enjoys the comparative freedom he did a week ago at Mercy hospital. His face is bruised and he is suffering the ill., effects of roughing 1t in a sickly con- dition, but he is recuperating, not on hospital cot, but in a cell in the county jail.
 Held for four months by federal authorities on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Drinkhouse had been taken to Mercy hospital for treatment, and escaped from the hos pital the night of October II. A week later he was recaptured at Se- ligman by Deputy Sheriffs John Hudgens and Sterling Hummer, and returned to jail
 The fugitive met with some mishap on his journey, which resulted in leaving the entire left side of his face bruised. He was unable to tell the authorities how he had been hurt. He travelled out of Ash Fork with two men, tramps, and when he came to, he found himself in his present condition. The money he had was not taken.
 His face looks as though he had shot off a moving box-car," Under sheriff John Dial said last night.
 Drinkhouse, formerly an employe at Whipple Barracks, is accused of attacking Hosea Chavez, another em- ploye, with knife, during quarrel at the barracks about four months ago. Since the alleged assault occur red on the government reservation, he is being held for trial at the next session of the United States district court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
BLAZING CROSS
 BURNS LIN HILL

Visible to all Prescott except that part of the city in the lowlands, a fiery cross blazed on one of the elevations above Government canyon last night.
 From the moment the emblem be- came visible, around o'clock, in- quiry followed inquiry as to its cause. Nobody seemed to know. A young man reported to the Journal-Miner before the cross had been lighted that he thought 1t would be, as a friend of his had stumbled over it while walking in the hills Sunday afternoon. At that time, he said, the cross was lying down, but a hole had been dug nearby so it could be erected.
 The cross was about 20 feet high and the upright and arms were wrapped in burlap, which had been wired and saturated with oil.
 The fiery cross on hillside is an emblem used by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and it was thought likely last evening that this cross. too, was intended to signalize some activity of that organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RECORD RADIO WAS
 RECEIVED FROM N, '.

What is possibly the nearest ap- proach to a coast-to-coast radio mes sage yet received in Prescott was caught early yesterday afternoon. A speech and concert broadcasted by station WGY Of the Central Electric company at Schenectady, N. Y, was distinctly heard by Ithiel Tabler.
 Tabler's set is at his home, l2l South Summit, and was constructed by Vyne Bros. Electrical company. It is of the one stage amplification type and has always been remark ably successful in the receiving of from a great distance, al- though yesterdays performance es- tablisheS a new record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FOUR MEN HELD
 IN STACEY CASE

Four of the five men accused of complicity in the assault and robbery of Ebenzer Stacey on South Granite street two weeks ago, were bound over for trial in the superior court yesterday under bonds of $500, at conclusion of preliminary examina- ton in the justice court. Those held were Arenley Mendez, Francisco Moreno, Conception Bravo, and ]. H. Stockley, colored.
 Lanberto Espinoza, the fifth man held on complaint of Stacey, who was attacked, beaten unconscious and robbed of S260 shortly after mid night on October 2, has been dis missed. Upon testimony of witnesses that Espinoza, whom Stacey said he had seen in pool hall with others implicated, prior to the attack, had remained in the pool hall at the time the assault took place, the county att torney's office withdrew the com plaint against him. Espinoza was represented by C. C. Norton.
 Testimony introduced by prosecu- ton and defense at the preliminary hearing, which occupied a part of three days, was rather contradictory, in that one of those accused was aL legged to have been seen in the as- sault and declared by others to have been at his home at the time.
 There is sufficient cause for be- lieving that some of those accused should be held to trial" Justice Mo Lane told a representative of the Journsl-Miner They are all trying to eYade it; but some one did it." None of the four men had furnished bond yesterday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
IF T0NATES JAP,
 LOSES F|NGF FRe
Fastener in Search of Work
 Explodes a High Compression Blasting Cap at Road Camp, Blows off Part of Left Hand.

Ben Erde some time ago left his home in New York city to come west. In search of employment in Los Angeles and, recently, this coun- ty, he failed to find 1t; and was a rather discouraged man when he en- tered a county road camp in the Verde valley yesterday noon.
 Last night Erde lay at Mercy hos pital. His left hand was bandaged, and he was suffering real pain. By miracle he had escaped death. The thumb and two fingers .of his hand had been blown off by the detonation of a high-compression cap.
 No one but Erde knows how that cap exploded. He told Dr. R. N. Looney, who dressed his injuries at the hospital, that it had gone off while he was twirling it in his fin gers. He had picked it up at the road camp.
 When he reached the road camp yesterday noon, Erde was invited by the men to eat with them. But he was unable to find work there, and lefta Soon after, members of the road crew said, the stranger returned, holding the bleeding stumps of his thumb and fingers. They had been blown off by the explosion of a cap such as used in setting off road blasts.
 It is a wonder, according to the road men and Dr. Looney, that Erde's head was not blown off by the force of the explosion. Erde said the explosion was an accident.