davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
STAGE WAR IS REMOVED INTO
 NARICOPA CO.

Attorneys for the Jerome Union Stage Line, Inc, yesterday made pub lie intention to appeal adverse de cision of the Arizona corporation commission to the Maricopa county superior court Frank w. Smith president of the company, left last night for the capital with a 3S-page complaint, drawn, according to (. (. Norton, under section 2343 of the civil code which provides for appeals to the courts.
 Thus another branch of the litiga- ton over stage line rights has been opened up. The court battles that have ragged in Yavapai county and before the corporation commission for several years, and have won the popular name of the stage war, now are transferred to another juris- diction, and with new lines of attack and defense.
 Following the original denial of the Jerome Unions application to oper- ate over the Prescott-J Jerome high way, the company organized an in- junction attack on the commission. Not succeeding thereby, they were subjected to a return fire of the same nature, and finally, after long delays and many hearings, Judge Frank H. Lyman of Phoenix, sitting in the local court, issued an injunc- ton preventing the Jerome Union from continuing to operate their cars on the highway.
 . Subsequent acts of the company led 10 the citation of the officers for contempt of Judge Lyman's in- junctive writ.
 Meanwhile there were various ac- tions before the commission, and finally on an application to operate between Prescott and Clemenccau, the Jerome Union was granted a compromise permit, which allowed them to carry passengers between Jerome and Clarkdale
 This permit constituted a partial reinstatement of old alleged rights of the Jerome Union, and was fol- lowed on April 20 last by an applica- ton for the original Prescott-Clemen- ceau permit. A hearing was held by the commission on May 2S. An ad- verse decision was rendered on Aug ustv 10 last, and on September 19 a motion for a rehearing before the commission met a similar fate.
 A 30-day period is allowed before the appeal must be filed, and availing themselves of that period, the Je- rome Union has arranged, according to MT. Norton for the filing of the new action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
MINING MEN TO
 HEAR LECTURES

George R. Fansett, E. NJ, of the University of Arizona, arrived in Prescott yesterday, and this after noon and tomorrow at o'clock will give an instructive talk which all mining men and prospectors will be anxious to hear.
 Mir. Fansett will talk on how to de- termine different metals ill ore, and also on how to make quality deter minations of rock. He is a recog- nized authority in the mineral world, and is well known in the northern ss well ]. III the .outlern part ot the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
DOG JUDGING
 AT 1 ] CLOCK

Owners of good dogs or all breeds, ages and conditions will be given the points of their animals by an expert at the fair this afternoon. K. B. Palmer, who has judged at kennel shows all up and down the coast, is judge for the local entries, ar.i w:ll be on the ground at the poultry ex- hibit promptly at l o'clock this afternoon to pass on the merits of the pets.
 On the success of the gathering today of owners of blooded dogs will depend the consideration given at subsequent fairs here to the breed ing of fine dog stock. It is hoped that a large number of the local own CTS of good animals will avail them selves of the chance to have their pets inspected by an expert.
 No attempt is. being made this year to bench the dogs. The fair has had no funds with which to build proper equipment, but the management promises that if the many lovers of the breed will show their interest by offering their fancy pets for judging, it will equip the fair grounds for next year with modern kennel and benches, meeting the requirements of the A. K. C. and allied organizations.
 No entrance fee is charged
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
MINER ELEVEN PLAYS BADGER
 GANG OCT. q

Prescott highs first encounter with Jerome, the second football clash Of the Prescott season, will bring to- gethcr two contenderS whose strength is not to be estimated from past performance, because there is practically none. But Stub Mckee will send the Badgers into Saturday mornings contest with every hope of repeating the victory of two weeks ago, when Prescott outplayed Clark dale
 The local school authorities have found it necessary to schedule the game for 10 o'clock instead of } o'clock, so as not to comptc with the fair, which is holding childrens day on Saturday, all pupils being ad- mitted to the grounds without charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
POSTER PRIZES
 AT SOUTH FAIR

Two questions of real importance to Prescott school students hinge up- on the judging of health contest posters on display in the that section of the educational department of the Northern Arizona State fair.
 The first question is: Which of us will win the prizes for health posterg at this fair
 The second is: Will the poster thaI wins, stand a chance of being the winning poster in the statewide con- test?
 For after the judging of the health crusade posters here, the work of high school, academy and grammar school students, the statewide contest will be judged on the opening day of the Arizona State fair in Phoenix, October 30.
 More than honor attaches to this award. The three winning posters by high school students will receive first, second and third prizes of SEQ, Sl0 and $; while the three winners from other schools will receive $1O, $ and s.
 Entries are coming in from all over the state, and competition bids fair to be keen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
HEARING
 AGAIN SET OVER

Absence of two witnesses declared by counsel to be material to the de fense of Lamberto Espionza, and tn, presence of conflicting testimony which persisted in acting like skeir of yarn in kittens paws, yesterday again delayed preliminary hearing ot Espinoza, Menley Mendez, Francisco Moreno, Conception Bravo and J. H Stockley, the latter colored, alleged assailants. and robbers of EbenezeI Stacey.
 A reiteration of the manner IT which Stacey declared he was set up, on, beaten and robbed by men alleged to be the defendants, occupied a part of yesterdays hearing. Stacey, man of 60, related how having collected $l20 in wages from the Santa Fe withdrawn $150 from the bank and having $l0 in his pocket and plan ming to leave town, he had in com .pany with "a young fellow named Peabody" met two women and pur- chased two quarts of liquor in a room on Granite street
 In a Granite street pool hall Stacey treated the crowd" to cigars. In the crowd" he declared yester- day, were three of the defendants in this trial, and Stockley was standing on the corner. Stacey's next recol- lection was of being struck over the head and having his neck violently twisted. He woke later, his clothes torn and his money gone
 Let me at himI I'll get it!"
 These words were attributed to Stockley by Neil Matthews, waiter at the Yavapai club, who admitted that he had seen the robbery take place. The defendant Menley Men dcz, Matthews declared, had had his hands in Stacey's pockets, but couldn't get the money. Therefore, Stockley's alleged demand. Matthews went home and went to bed.
 But according to other testimony, Menley Mendez' hands were at home with the rest of his person. Bert Leroy, porter at the Ref barbershop; A. Hernandez, a grocer on Goodwin street, and Mrs. Menley Mendez de clared MT. Mendez had been at his home north of the Lafayette pool hall al the time the robbery was alleged to have taken place.
 "Where was Menley?" was plainly question with two possible answers. Stacey declared that Mendez, Mo reno and Stockley were men he had seen in or near the pool hall that evening. He was unable to identify his assailants, for the reason, he said, that they struck him from behind. Stacey's head quivercd slightly all the while. It was evident that his spine had been injured in some way.
 Considering the disinclination of the testimony to agree, Justice Me Lane postponed the hearing until 10 o'clock this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SHOOT ALL HAWKS ON SIGHT, SLOGAN
 OF QUAIL HUNTERS

War is again being declared by Yavapai hunters this year, on the falcon hawks and other birds of prey which threaten to depreciate the sup ply of quail.
 The hawks arc less evident this season, declare several hunters, who have been busy with the work of destruction, but there are still too many.
 Hunters who would prefer to kill the quail themselves are urged by their fellow sportsincn to bring down as many hawks as possible. When ever you see 'eln, let 'enl have all the blrd-shot you got, Is the slogan
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
ALLEGED MAKER OF
 LIQUOR LOCKED UP

Luciano Aorado of Clemenceau yesterday afternoon was locked up iii the county jail to await trial ill the superior court oil q charge of manu- featuring alcoholic liquor.
 Morado was arrested yesterday in Clemenceau by Deputy Sheriffs John Munds and Frank Dickinson. and brought to town. With their prisoner the officers brought copper still capable of producing ten gallons, and a pint of finished product.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
LICENSED TO WE'D

Ferdinand Scopel and Emma Hier- holzer were given license to marry on Tuesday. They were married that afternoon by Justice McLane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

turn from New York OF Dr. J L Lat
tImore5 one ct the physicians for the
defense The bodies are to be e1-
an4fned again IN the hepe that further
evidence will be found that may favor
James BoIin, farm hand. convicted OF
arson IN e0Rneeti5n with the burning
Of the Owens home.
The Rev. r N FISHERMAN. of Law
renee. conducted the quarterly buSl-
ness meeting Of the First United
Brethren church Tuesday evening
He reported that the church was IN
the best financial condition Of any
IN the district representatives from
every department OF the e1aaEeh at
tended the meeting The Christian
Endeavor society Of the church viii
hold 4 business and social meeting
Thursday evening N the church par
Iors. The work for the coming guar
ter viii be discussed
The quarterly meeting Of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church VIII be
held At 7.a0 O'Clock Friday evening
c 3. Took district superintendent
will preside The Merry WoEkersl
club OF the church will hold d meet
ing Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Hugh BisseL 1418 North Kansas
avenue The Womaufs Home Mis-
sfeuarv society met this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. G H DyaL 1Ies
North Quincy street. The Epworth
Lea que held its monthly business
meeting Tuesday night at the church
parEers-
The financial board CT the Tprid
PFesby teriA1 church held 4 meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of G.
W Adamsou. SS1 Chandler street The
members of the senior Christian En-
deavor society will meet Friday eve
ming At the some of : b Norton. $50
Elliot street The intermediate So
ciety viii hold meeting Friday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Zoe Chan
der. s31 Klein street. Doctor Ora
ham a Presbyterian evangelist, with
headquarters at Kansas CRY, kau--
viii coEauct revival services at the
church for & period Of two weeks be-
ginning d January 50 At the closing
service Of the week Of prayer. Sunday.
ten conversions were reported
The Rev. J T. Crawford. executive
secretary Of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention. returned Tuesday from kan
sas City, Kan where he held 4 cor
ference with T E Noreross. Of New
YORK City. who viii work in the Bap-
fist world campaign OF the northeast
Kansas district for ten days He re-
ceIEed many encouraging reports in
regard to the campaign The Rev
Crawford viii leave Sunday for Colby
where hsswiH hold 4 conference with
Dean Hamilton Of WaShTn gtoa stat
whe viii conduct the campaign in the
northwestern Kansas district ! T.
Griffin Of Garden City, has been ap-
pointed director Of the campaign in
the southwest Kansas district +. F..
George Of Washington state. will con-
duct the campaign in southea stern
Kansas.
Miss Louise Henderson Of Boston
who has been in Topeka for five
weeks. left Tuesday for Wichita. she
Is travelling for the American Unfair
ian associat ton OF Boston, her work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

SIS Garfield avenue caught fire from
a short circuit at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. with but slight damage
Harry Bone. president Of the Wash
burn College I. NJ c Il. and presi-
dent Of the Rocky mountain regional
counsel. IN organization Of college L
N. G a men for making the work
Of the associatIin more dsmocrat tic,
VIII leave Friday for BelIeviIIe, Kan
TO attend the second annual confer
ence Of TIE counsel, which VIII be
held Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Representatives from seven states VIII
attend
The First Christian intermediate
team forced itself into q tie fer first
place in the Sunday school Basket
ball league by defeating the LewH1an
Memorial team by q score Of IS TO $
Tuesday night The defeat admins
tered the LOwmau team dropped them
from the pennant race The results
N the senior division were First Bap-
fist A. United Presbyterian 20; First
Evangelical -, Central Congrega-
tionaI s.
The following from Cartoons Maga-
zine IS reprinted IN the column OF
+PTeazantrfes' II the last issue Of the
Unitarian paper, The Christian Regis
ter Pastor: This morning I VIII
have for my topic the. Great Flood IN
Co1grega ton tarIsiug4, I've got an
engagement TO play golf, 50 can't
sTay- but III head the subscription
list with $1,000 To relieve the suffer
ing Geuesians-~
Oscar Carlson. undersheriff. and
past president Of the Nordeu Benefit
association installed the following Of
ficers of the association Tuesday
night. at the hail. 6z7 Kansas avenues
Carl ErgdahI, president, Frank Tu-
lien, first vice president: Clifford k'a-
ger second vice president; Gust
Johnson treasurer s P Nygrens fl
naneIal secretary; Fred IsaacS0n- re-
eord1ng secretary, and Harry Carlson,
sergeanr-aE-aEm4
Fifteen minutes after Ford car
had been rented from the Reut-a-Ford
company by M E NeWberry, an en-
pIoye of the Rock Island ice house,
Tuesday night. It was stolen from IN
front OF the postoffics and wrecked
when It was driven into a white way
pole near the North Topeka post0ff1ce.
Two men were seen running away
from the wreck II was reported They
had stolen the car while NewbeFry
had entered the postoffice TO mail q
postcard
Street car No. 183. OF the wash
-HUnroon line, approached the
record this morning With d sealing
capacity Of thirty persons the fare
register showed seventy three persons
rode down town on the car which ar
rived at the corner Of Eighth AMI
Kansas avenues at o'clock No I95
exceeded the Tuesday performance Of
No. f94- which carried only sixty two
persons. The two cars are OF the
same type, arrived at the same hour
and have the same seating capacity
The exhumation Of the bodies Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Owens who
were foEznd dead in the ashes OF their
farm home near Berrytoa last Feb
ruary, will be postponed until the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
BUTTER THEFTS EXPLAINED



The frequent theft Of butter from
several local Creamery company
wagons was explained this moFuIng
when Marvin Roberts. negru. was ar
rested by Robert PendIetan. deputy
sheriff, and Jacob Barrieuros, Mexican
detective, in a room occupied by Edna
Smith, negro woman, at az Kansas
avenue
After searching for Roberts II the
river district. the officers heard that
he was staying at the Smith woman ;
room The woman was home. but
Roberts was not there when they ar
rived at the room PendIet0n and Bar
rientos hid themselves when they
heard Roberts approaching He
knocked at the door.
Who is there asked the woman.
It's me- Roberts replied
PendIetou carefully turued the key
IN the lock and opened the door AS
the negro stepped into the room he
looked into the muzzie ct Pendieton' s
revolver. He dropped his basket. con-
raInIrg several pounds of butter, and
raised his hands.
Roberts confessed, the officers said,
to the thefts- He had been in the
habit Of stealing the butter from the
creamery wagons and selling It. It is
alleged He was locked up IN the
county Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

being to visit the Unitarian churches
Of the Tid-westera states. 10 organize
their church schools ard young peo-
rHess societies in accordance with the
scientific and psychological principles
Of the course Of study for church
schools as prepared by the Beacon
Press Of Boston Miss HenderSon's
work II Topeka ceoutplished the or
ganizat1ou Of the Unirariau church
school with several classes for chill
dren and young people. and with Miss
Annetta NIcoH IN charge as superIr-
tendeut and Mrs Adelaide Smith as
chairman Of the CHURCH school cum
raiIrsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
GO AFTER MORE PEP TONIC =
Twelve Cases Now Pending in the
United states District Court.

Pep Tonic advertised as q strong
preventive Of hog cholera and other
animal Diseases Is sinking deeper into
the mire with the federal authorities
Twelve cases are now pending against
Il in the United States district court
three additional suits have been filed
by District Attorney A r Williams
today The latest cases are directed
against 'thirty-nIne bottles more or
less alleged TO be in the possession
Of the watson Wholesale Grocery COM
pany, Of Salina; six bottles more or
Less claimed to be in the hands Of
the Luray Produce company, at Luray,
kan and seventeen bottles more or
less stated to be in the stock of the
PARADISE drug store, at Paradise. Kan.
Ia each case, officials are instructed 10
seize and arrest. the stuff which. It
IS alleged IS mzsbrauded in violation
OF the federal pure food and drug act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
DISCUSS AUTOMOBILE THEETs-
Committee Appointed TO Work With
Protective Bureau.

The prevention Of the theft Of auto
mobiles was the chief topic OF discus
sion ar a meeting of the Fire Proven
tion and Conservation association Of
Kansas, held Tuesday at the Chamber
of Commerce
\ committee was appointed, consist
ing Of Charles Fort c. H O'NeilI and
" O. WoodsmaL Of Kansas City, Mo,
and 3 E WiIlcutts and .. D Butcher,
of Topeka. to work out some means
whereby the association can cooper
ate with the Automobile Protective In
f0rmat ton bureau of Chicago. IN pre-
EeneIag the her Of aIltarsl ahiIas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

was used for the first time. The de-
gree was exempuEed by J. NJ kirk
patrick. national president
The swimming pool at the Central
Y " G A viii be supplied with city
water at cost. It has been decided b.
the city commission The Y asked
for a. rebate OF water which had beer
furnished during 1921 which vas -
cloudy that II was unfit fer use The
rebate was not allowed but the nsg
cost rate was granted instead
Charles L Martin. adJutanr general.
and four other represen tatives OF the
kansas National Guard viii attend the
annual meeting of the National Guard
Z association at New Orleans. La. Feb
ruary Z7-2s- This association is made
an Of line officers in the national
guard ard each state Is entitled to enc
delegate for each 500 glzardsmeu-
The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday school Of the Potwi1 Presby-
teriau church met Tuesday evening at
the home Of G. a Sewers. 51z Horne
street Plans for the work Of the
school for the coming year were dis
cussed. The DOrc7s society OF the
church held its monthly meeting At
the church partors this afternoon
Announcements comes from PaiIa-
deIphia that the Penn Mutual Life In
sJ1rauce company agency hitherto
managed IN Topeka by the firm OF
SpaIdfnE Il Moss. has undergone a
change Owing to demands upon his
time by other business activities,
Frank A Moss has retired from the
agency. which remains under the d.
recti1u OF J. z SpaId5ng. general
agent
Three large moving trucks were
busy this morning transferring to It's
new location at Washburn college the
~.
city library building for more thar
thirty-fivs years This statuary WIS
donated to Washburu college last
week TIE library has become 50
crowded that there IS no place left il
which 70 properly display It or TO pro
tecr It from damage
Daniel J. Garden was reelected
president Of the Benjamin Franklin
council Of the American association
for the recognition Of the Irish Re
public at i meeting at kEugaman' :
hall, 1I6 East Sixth avenue Other Off
GERS elected were: c z Lannau. vice
president Miss Mary E Garden sec
rotary. and Matt Brennan. treasurer.
Tie election Of the beard OF directors
viii be held January %
The Woman's Foreign 1LIssIonarv
society Of the First Methodist church
held q meeting at 2.30 O'Clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H s.
Putuey. TGs Taylor street The Vel
come-Tn club Of the church VIII hoI1
z meeting Al ESQ O'Clock Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Samuel @
Rice lis Greenwood avenue The as
sistiug hostesses viii be Mrs ". c.
Cartridge and Mrs H s Fowler.
A fire alarm from the home OF
Charles E JosIin4 1t0T Tyler street.
was answered at o'clock Tuesday
evening The alarm resulted freE1
the burning cut of a Eue- Ne 4 hose
company answered & still alarm from
SIS West street at sac O'clock A
Dodge car belonging to John Mccoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
MORRIS HlHTO ELECT


The election of directors and officers
OF the Topeka Morris Plan company,
will take place ar the offices OF the
con- any at 4.3a o'clock this after
noon The stockholders Of the COM
pany VIII meet first and elect dIree-
tors. who will then meet and elect Of
Geers
A SUCCESSOR to the late John Z
Frost, vice president and to H F.
Guthrie, who has gone 70 the Kansas
Reserve State bank as cashier. viii be
elected this afternoon The present Of
ficsrs Of TIE bank ara: Chester Wood
ward president. E g Arnold and c. 8
Elliott. vice presidents H z. Guthrie.
secretary-tre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

to Prices have been reduced STE.PHE,
fo00o-94ILE CALOZON- CORDS less than
ular Eabr Tire prices. Dealers buy tir
penny less. Think Of IT. GUARANTEED 1890
MILL CORDS at LESS THAN FABRIC PRICES and
guaranteed INNER Tube with each tre-aBSOLETEI
FREE Did you ever hear of such astounding ogfe
This Is your ONE ard ONLY opportunity. mu
ACT QUICK The tine is short-ouIy 10 days. Pop
lar vii soon be depicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Y NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY or THE TIRE BUsINE:

Last month conducted the SALE
of our career sale Of STEPHENS FABRIC TIRES
and VIC absolutely cleaned house. popular
since that time hen are
YOU going to a sale CORD TTRES?-
answer Is here in the of
TIRES ever held in this vicinity.
We the LIMIT for period of II
DAYS Its sale that viii be years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

A fire alarm from the home OF
Charles E JosIIn- It0I Tyler street
was answered at o'clock Tuesday
evening The alarm resulted freEI
the burning out of a fue- Ne hose
company answered 4 still alarm from
SIS West street at $40 O'clock A
Dodge car belonging to John Mccoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11


Tires utpraIz
the the hHss
u
a high level
San
puta- in
lean afnr Dur
o. thena for faeHreH
would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Why We Can Make Such Unusual Prices

It = .
h
suqe-E coabn with uuusra
N
zsaea
q va al We ehnua
aud sell for We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
CASCARETS I0t
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight VIII empty your svw.Is anra-
pleeely by morning and you VIII feel
splendid They work While vurr
sleep" Cascarses never stir you 10
or grippe Ike salts. Pills. Czfome1- or
OIL and they cost only ten cents bcE
Children love CaScSretS too--Adv-