davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RECLAMATION TALK TO SAN
 CARLOS FOLK
Special to the JournaI-1nner7

CASAGRANDE, Oct. g. = Re spending to a request from disabled soldiers who are stationed at Past time partk, near Tucson, Governor Campbell stopped at that place en- rounte to Casagrande and mingled with them men, meeting many whom he had welcomed home from the war at New York.
 The governor and his party held meetings tonight at Casagrande and Florence, Governor Campbell open ing at Casagrande and closing at Florence.
 "We are simply standing on our record and accomplishments" said the governor. T have no promises for the future or apologies for the past. The great future development in this state is in reclamation and power, in both of which the people of the Casagrande Valley are vitally interested. We have only started along these lines and within the next two years we shall have something definite as to reclamation in this valley. In the meantime my advice to you people is to get busy and help us put up great power line. We are still waiting to expend the $5om0 appropriated to bring power to this valley. If we had the money right now to build the San Carlos dam 1t would take four or five years before you would receive any bene- fit. After the. gravity water comes we can use the power for the homes and in industry. but let's get busy and bring in the power to raise water and start the great era of de- velopment which will come with the construction of the San Carlos dam
 q believe I have raised my voice for this section of Arizona oftener than any man who has gone forth to promote the welfare and the de- velopment of Arizona, my major in terest being to revive in our nation a keenef interest in reclamation of arid lands. Have you ever heard of MT. Hunt raising his voice in nation al conferences in behalf of reclama- ton and power development? And yet he comes back from Siam to save the Colorado river for the home folks"
 The governor was given an ova- tion when he began and an informal reception was held at the close of the rally. He hurried on to Flor ence to speak to crowded house awaiting him there The Casagrande and Florence meetings were in keep tug with all the rallies for Camp bell and the state candidates in en- thusiasm and attendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RAIL WORKERS GET
 CHECKS OR BLOCKS
 OF STOCK FOR WORK
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-All em- ployes of the Southern railway who volunteered to leave their regular duties and serve in its shops during the strike last summer are being pre- sented this week either with checks for $350 each or certificates for five shares of It's stock. At headquarters the action was said to represent the appreciation of the company for loy- alty to its interests shown by the men concerned and not to represent a bonus or wage payment in any way.
 A large number of other com panies affected by the strike, it was said, have taken somewhat similar action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
GLODE-GIRDLING IN ARMY PLANES PLAN
 OF OUR AIR FORCE
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Tenta- tive plans for ah attempted flight of army air9lanes around the world have been under consideration for some morths by air service officials, it was learned today, but the pro- ject has not as yet passed the pre- liminary survey stage. Valuable data Ion available routes in both directions has been obtained, however, and ulti- mately it is hoped to send a consid- erable aerial squadron on the voyage. The project will not be laid before Secretary Weeks for approval, it was said until it takes much more defi- nite form.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
REBEKAHS' DECREE WORK

The drill team of the Western Star Rebekahs last night went to Jerome where they had charge of degree work for the Jerome lodge of their order. In the party were Mrs. Cora Suder, past president; Mrs. Mary E. Marlette, noble grand matron; Miss Helena Foge, past noble grand matron; Mrs. Ida Mosher, vice noble grand ma tron; Mrs. Della Roseblatt, chaplain; Mrs. Laura Kindt, Mrs. Laura Bolden, Mrs. Ada Haskell, Mrs. May Roberts, Mrs. Ida Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Catherine McNeeley, Mrs. Irwina Dickson and Miss Esther Redden. Several other ladies were called upon to fill in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
A SURE WINNER

William (BilD Glenn, the mayor of Ash Fork, has been a Prescott visi- tor for the past two days. He is a candidate on the Republican ticket for the house of representatives from the first district and his many friends are confident of his success. During the Campaign, wherever he has spok- en, he has won his audiences by his convincing arguments and forcible delivery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
CUTTER ADRIFT IN
 MID-PACIFIC WITH
 FUEL SUPPLY GONE
Associated Press Night wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23.-The coast guard cutter Mohave, with a party f~government officials aboard. is drifting approximately 700 miles west of Honolulu with its fuel sup ply depleted, according to wireless messages picked up at San Diego and received here late today by the ma rine department of the San Francisco chamber of commerce
 The tug Sanhadin left Pearl Har- Dor yesterday to aid the Mohave. The government officials are on a cruise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS CALLED
 TO MAKE NEW PACT
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The United States has invited the govern ments of Guatemala, Nicaragua, Hon. duras, Salvador and Costa Rica to send plenipotentiaries to conference i'll Washington beginning December 4 for discussion of measures look ing to the well being of Central America, the result thereof to be embodied in a treaty for the perma- ment regulation of their mutual inter ests and relations"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Campbell Asks Valley People Work Po1oer Pump Projects
ARROWHEAD SPRINGS MENACED BY FIRE
 AND SICK MEN ARE ALL RUSHED AWAY
Associated Press Night wire>

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. 23.-One hundred and seventy-eight disabled veterans were moved from the governments hospital at Arrow head Springs, six miles north of here, today when a forest fire which had been raging in that sec ton for two days became so men acing that fire fighters said it was doubtful that the hospital buildings could be saved. Forest rangers and city firemen continued to battle the blaze, which was sweeping along Smile front on the southern slopes of the San Bernardino mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
REDS TO GET BIG
 AMMUNITION STORE
Associated Press Night wire)

HONOLULU, Oct. 23.-The Ja- panese cruiser ChiIluma has been or dered to proceed to Vladivostok at the request of the consuls general there, according to a cable dispatch received here. The soviet army is said to be advancing on Vladivostob and it is expected that the arms and munitions now in custody of the Japanese will be turned over to the reds.
 General Diederichs, commander of the defeated anti-soviet forces, is de- clared to have fled to Manchuria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FARMERS DEMAND CHEAPER, SURER MEANS
 OF MOVING PRODUCTS SAYS SEC. WALLACE

|high with relation to the prices farm- CTS get
 The secretary declared that many growers of perishable products have gone bankrupt because they could not move their crops and that grain growers and livestock producers have lost millions upon millions Of dol lars" in the last six months because the railroads and railroad workers could not agree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FARLEY
 ARRANGED FUR
 IRISH FACTIONS
Associated Press Night wire)

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A dispatch to the Press association from Dublin says peace proposals have been draft led by the republicans for consider ation by the government.
 The dispatch adds that at a meet ing of the corporations in Dublin Councillor Murphy declared propos- als for a true and a conference had been made by both sides to the con troversy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
I. 5. BOWEN BURNED
 TO DEATH IN STORE
Associated Press Night wire)

BISBEE, Oct. 23.-T. s. Bowen, pioneer merchant at Webb, 20 miles northeast of here, was burned to death when his store, in which the Webb postoffice was located, was de- stroyed by fire early today.
 Bowens body was found in the ruins.
 T. J. Bowen, an elderly brother of the merchant, said he was awakened by the flames and narrowly escaped being trapped in the building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
EMPLOYMENT THERE FOR ALL WHO WANT IT,
 SAYS LABOR REPORT; BUSINESS PICKING UP

Photographic responses to a query sent out through the United States en- ployment service to every state, the agents of the service in their an- swers indicating an almost universal shortage of common labor and very general demand fer skilled worLmen in wide variety of trades and oecu- pations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SPEAKER KEEPS JOB
Associated Press Night whe)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Tris Speaker will continue to manage the Cleveland American league team next season. Announcement to this effect was made today by E. s. Barnard, president of the Cleveland club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FINAL TRUE BILLS
 REPORTED BY GRAND
 JURY AT HEREIN, ILL.
Associated Press Night wirel

MARION, H., Oct. 23.-The spe- cial grand jury which today resumed its investigations of the Herrin mine killings, after a months recess, late this afternoon returned an indictment for murder, naming AS persons, an nounced 1t had completed its work, and adjourned This makes 434 in dictments the grand jury has returned in connection with the rioting, in which g men were killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
(Associated Press N1ght Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Oct 23.-Lower freight rates and unhindered trans portation are demanded by the farm CTS, Henry C. Wallace. secretary of agriculture, declared in an address here tonight :
 Freight rates on agricultural pro- ducts could be decreased, Secretary Wallace said, because they are too
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
PEGGY BEAL FREED
tAssoc:ated Press Night Wire

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.-A jury in criminal court here acquitted Ma rie F. (Peggy) Beal tonight of the murder of Frank w. Anderson here last summer. The jury deliberated two hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SCOUTS TO MEET

Members of the Prescott Scout leaders association will hold their second meeting Thursday night at 6 o'clock ill the banquet hall of the Owl. Louis Bunte, secretary of the association, was sending out notices to this effect yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Im- proved business conditions and in- creased employment with almost no idle men seeking work now btain in practically all sections of the United States, according to an official re- port today by the department Of la Dor. The conclusion Is based upon
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NEW STRIFE SEEN
 IN CHINESE PLOT
Associated Press Night Wire,

AMOY, China, Oct. 23.-A political conspiracy which may mean another disastrous civil war in China is be- lieved to have been uncovered in the province of Fukien, whose capital, Foochow, recently was taken by the invading forces of Hsu Tsung-Chi.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
CALUMET AND ARIZONA SUED FOR ITS BEST CLAIMS AND 50 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
 ORE; EQUITY CASE FILED IN FEDERAL COURT

mately S50,O0o,o0o, was filed in fed eral court here today by Patrica Julia Cunningham Kennedy and Lyle E. Kennedy, her husband, and Mary Eileen Cunningham Morrison and John M. Morrison, her hus- band.
 The defendants named in the suit number almost fifty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
COL. ROGERS
 TO BE BURIED
 2P. M. TODAY
By ]. w. MILNES

1 Just as the sun rose over the east ern hills, bringing the gray dawn of Sunday morning, there came with it the flaming signal of new life-the spiritual resurrection-for Col. Ed ward A. Rogers, the dean of Ari- zona's journalists and the prince of pioneers.
 Early in the week he was attacked with congestive chills, but on Thurs. day it was believed that his wonder ful will power had won out, and that he would triumph over the Grim Reaper. But his advanced age-68 years-had placed him in a weakened physical condition, and the following day he gradually began to sink to- wards the end-an end that marked the zenith of an honorable and a successful life.
 His mind was vigorous until he became unconscious, and his last mo- ments before he lapsed into a coma tose condition, were marked by eff forts to express a fond farewell to the members of his family and the sorrowing friends who were at his bedside.
 The end came in travail and intense pain-the climax Of a life that had 1 been punctuated with struggles and 1 reverses, that were surmounted only | by his indomitable spirit and su- preme courage An illustration of | this was in 1900 when the big fire wiped out the business district of Prescott, including the Courier of flee. Undaunted by loss that de stroyed his plant, Colonel Rogers lost no time, but proceeded to issue the Courier on an old Franklin hand ! press in a barn back of his resi- dencc on South Montezuma street. Again, when enemies in his own party financially backed a new paper with the object of crushing him, Col onel Rogers accepted the situation and like stoic, con tinued ill the even tenor of his way, without expressing in his editorial columns any bitterness or vindictive spirit toward those who sought to break him.
 Youth Is impetuous, ardent aggres- sive and belligerent but the Colonel had reached the meridian of life when his guiding principle was ma lice toward none, charity toward all"
 In his business and every other re- lation ill life, Colonel Rogers was the soul of honor, and no higher tribute ran be paid to a man thar that For fourteen years the writer knew him as a competitor and the passing years cnly served to increase an abiding esteem and warm affection for him. As a writer he was original and His pen was barbed with wit and satire, but his words were free from venom and never left a sting.
 In the history of Arizona Colonel Rogers name will be inscribed as one 0f Gods noblemen-a man of peer less character and the apotheosis of manhood.
 Col. E. A. Rogers was born in Charlottesville, Va, March 10, 1854, his family being one of the oldest { and most prominent in the state.
 His father was a captain in the {
 
 Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
MRS. COMISKEY DIES
Associated Press Night Wire)

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-AGrs. Nan Comiskey, 5S years old, wife of Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chi cago White Sox baseball ciub, died here today
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Associated Press Night Wire,

TUCSON, Oct. 23.-A suit in equity involving the title of the Calumet & Arizopa Mining com pany to eight of its most valuable claims in the Warren district and asking for an accounting of all cres taken from these claims since 1901, asserted to be valued at approxi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Col. E. A. Rogers was born in Charlottesville, Va, March 10, 1854, his family being one of the oldest and most prominent in the state.
 His father was captain in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
COTTON
CAssociated Press NIght wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of II to 19 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
The JOURNAL-MINER

is now printing ballots for the General Election. Candidates or others who wish Sample Ballots, should
 promptly place their orders, specifying t h c particular precinct or precincts for which the ballots are desired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Furnished by the U. S. Weathe, Bureau and the Associated Press.) Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair; warmer Tuesday.
 Prescott Temperature, Oct 23 a. nl46 12m.--66 SD. nl-64
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bacon Society of America
Onens Season Wifh Meefinw "

The Bacon Society Of America, MI.
Willard Parker president, held it's first
meeting of the season on Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gar
field Learned, at So Gramercy Park.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram had been arranged, and the open
ing address was by the president. Sir
John A. Cockburn, president OF the
Bacon Society of Britain, spoke on the
subject of Francis Bacon. the Founder
of the New World
A contribution was read by Amelie
Deventer Won Kunow, of Weomer, Ger
many, on the subject, Francis Bacon
and the Royal Society" and "Francis
Bacon and the Last Of the Tudors," ("
which which was illustrated by Or. George
Officers OF the Bacon Society of
America include Mr.. Willard Parker,
president; DR.. George j, Pfeiffer, vice
president; DR.. Robert Grimshaw, treas
urer, and Mr.. Millard F. Bird, secre-
tary. Trustees include Mrs Willard
Parker, Mrs. George j. Pfeiffer, Miss
Adelaide Johnson, MIR. II. Won Briesen
and Mr.. William Maxwell Reed.
Membership committee. Mrs. A. Gar
field Learned. Mrs. William f. Wad-
hams and Mr.. w Maxwell Reed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

cinnati, at their winter home In Pasa-
dena, were in the city for brief time
the last week.
Mrs, Katherine Hebert and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Welch, of Gloversville, N.
Y, have taken an apartment in the city
and will spend their thirteenth season
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Fink, of Spring
Valley, n. Y, have returned for an
other season.
Mr.. John A. Barnard, OF Rochester,
secretary of the Shriners' Club, has
arrived to spend the winter.
Among the weeks arrivals from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bigbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kreis and
children, Of Rochester,; Mrs. Helen L..
Monroe and Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy, OF
Cortland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Harden
burg, of Chautauqua: Mrs. Mary E.
Mosher, of Gloversville; Mr.. and Mrs,
C. A. Willis, of Auburn Miss Mary j..
Reeves and Miss Margaret Post, of
Buffalo; Mrs. Mary II. Woodward, of
Saratoga Springs; Mrs. G. A. Dell, of
New York City; Mrs. George Harper,
Of Keysville; Mr.. L. j. Robinson, of
Copenhagen; Mrs. James A. Hawes, of
Rome; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bier
man, OF st. Johns; Mrs. Otilla Hamil-
ton and children, Of Ilion; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Wright and son, OF Ghau-
tauqua; Mr., and Mrs, Grant McDonal,
OF Buffalo; Major and Mrs. William H.
Nipple, of Middletcwn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl H. Beckwith, OF Bedford Hills;
Mrs. A. S. Watson, MRS. Harriet Par
sons, Mrs. Lima Carpenter and Miss
Edith Frank, OF Westdeld; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Ogdensburg; ME-.
and Mrs. j. 3. Shaw, Of Jamestown;
Mr.. F. W. Towne, Of Middletown; MIR.
and Mrs. w. G. Rose, of Albany; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kearns, of Oneida, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Scott, of Sala-
Y,1oncn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

spondine secretary, Mrs. Thomas II.
Willard.
The vacancy on the board OF direc-
tors caused by the death OF Mr. George
II. CASTOR, vice-president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
will be filled by Mr.. V. N. Dorr. The
other members OF the board of direc-
tors are Mrs. Marshall Field Sd, Mrs.
Thomas H. Willard, Miss E. T. Gregory,
Mrs. S. B Skelding and Mr.. Charles
Elliot Warren.
Having disposed of its property on
104th Street, where the home has been
located for nearly twenty years, and
its country place at Groton, Conn,
which was the gift of former presi-
dent. Mrs. N. nj. Pound, the work of
the Darrach Home for Crippled Chill
dren viii be carried on in future in
the new home just purchased at 500
East Mosholu Parkway, near the Bo-
tanical Gardens, in the Bronx
A number of affairs will be given
this winter and special appeal will
be made for the benefit of the building
fund so that the property will be freed
from debt as soon a s DosSible
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
St. Petersburg Is Ideal
For Out.of-Door Games
Many Tourists From North
Already Have Arrived at
Noted Florida Resort
gssooI Dlspotch to Tho Tysoaswe
N1n faarrra

epots01 OsSpoICE 20 1910 4TsVa"o
81 PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov. Us
y Petersburg has leng been known
Msopgaout the country as an ideal
spot for all out-of-door games, the
eaIy having put forth every effort to
antks aasks this feature as enjoyable as pos
'lSIs q, for every variety of sportsman.
ies Suwanee River Special, through
sssist train Of the Seaboard, on it's
saiaai trip Of the season, arrived dur
the week bringing 110 passengers
30 am New York, Cleveland, Cincinnati
saa Detroit.
pnsf; sf; G. E. seager and Mr.. II. Begbie,
saai9. y. Y; Mr.. ". G. Purdy, James
ssSa' y, l.; Mr. A. II. Truernan, Bay
a. j.; mr. II. Lindner, Newark,
ri,ss ~ ana Dir. +. w. Muchmore, Nor
ssSSsn' n. j. were members of
party during the week on board
ssey s yacht Tarpon thirty miles off shore
~een ssa Johns Pass.
as aiss IS y. G. Simpson. Mrs. e. S. Purdy
a. .. Il: b. Scales. Of New York City,
~ guests az charming dinner party
Ia 'ess week given at The Pine Tree
s,,a ars. Agnes Bailey. who xnept tho
MeS..sr with her brother, DR.. Arthur
turn.li ofa, IN New York Citv. he's -
Pes psa 70 spend another sassar n ;r g.
aaat. al and Mrs. Frank " pac, ii
Asshnr ns.. wso ara the guests Of Mrs.
s1awiey and daughter, Of Gin
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Officers Election Held
Az Darracia Home Meetina

Home for Crippled Children was held
last Monday and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Marshall Darrach;
first vice-president, Miss Susie B.
Shedding; second vice-president, Mrs.
F, w. Geissenhainer: treasurer, Colo
mel Charles Elliot Warren; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. 4. Worral; corro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

FOR BusINEss cHANcge READ
.iNvEsTINo FoR PRoFfTs

d monthly MAGAZINE havinx. perhaps.
the largest financial circulation In
America. Sent months free 10
now readers for introduction. II
demonstrates the earning power Of
money IN business; how small sums
have grown into fortunes; how $1,000
grows to t22,o0o. Readers say II n
worth 80 COPY 10 anyone who has
invested unprofitabiy. who has not
learned the art of investing for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
SURROUNDED NY .,li asrricha now

SURROUNDED nY-~s)Ii aefrickn nc~
drilling deep tssts, located on
atrneturn In southern Van zands
county. whore oil development. is
great ana Increasing, ws offer five
acra oil aud gas leases. tive year
form. Cor tts,oo cash with nr'isr,
with lease transfer we sana county
map, blue print tract maps tilic
opinion and cory ~ original ksaxs
We aeil good luaarH: we also sell
cheap leases: these five acre tracts
are the bewt We have: only d few of
them: first come fIrst served. Van
zandt on Co. as slaughter I'uildlnx
Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
OWN YOUR OWN nusINfss Re-

OWN Your OWN BUSINESS Re-
coisc exceptionally larKe returns
from an Electrified bottled watsr
plant Installed whefo city watrr Ia
not good 10 drink suecsssfsu plants
are now making tsS 40 sioO ttr
day. Must have $4,000 cash Several
large cities open. Electrified Water
a Machine Co, Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

RADIO FANS conrpiate crystAl be-
tector Set, leather carrying ease
phones aerial and ground wire, ins
sulators and lightning arreaters
ss7.50. Single Vacuum Tube sot
complete as above, ss7oO, Thcse
high grade sets arc not bare and are
fully wired. You won't have TO
spend $4,000 10 10000 extra. Crystal
range, rs miles; vacuum tube. I5c
miles Lattice yariometcf or yarir
coupler, $500, phones $500, variable
condenser 800 tuning coli $500,
Jacks sioo, plugs tIoo. Send stamp
Tor price list of Radio Supplies or
send cash with order for any stand
ara goods. Uncle Sam protects pou.
Complete Radio Service, 100 N. wells
st., Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
sKbu. .BUsINEss BLD0.
INCOME 322 600 A YEAR.

TO ExcHANdEs~l2 apartment and
8 storv building Most substantial,
Thrifty and prosperous semi-busin !.
ess section. Two blocks from beau.
tiful Grand boulevard. Car limo
psssss door Price si7o.o00. Clear
|of ah ineumbrance. Want ranch or
farm on earning basis 10 match; o.
wtli carry hack mortgage difference
on building Tor smaller place. 9. a.
Moore, III NJ Dearborn. Chicago.