davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
SENATOR KING RENoMINATEp.

Utah Democrats Unanimously Select
Incumbent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-United States
Senator William H. King, OF Utah, was
renominated as the party candidate
for the November election at the Dem
ocratic State convention here. Sem
ator King won on the first ballot. the
choice being unanimous. In Novem-
ber 3enator King viii have as his op-
ponsnt Ernest Bambefger. salt Lake
siznfnx engineer, nominated By the
6blic4hs for TIE senets.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. = Calves - Choice
Mandyweight veals, per lb., 9k@1Oc;
choice fat heavy veals, SA@9; fair to
good, S@Sk; heavy, smooth fat veals,
6,G7; heavy, rough calves, 5@6.
Hogs-Straight, 10@11c; sows, as
to quality, 7@S; stays and boars, sos;
live pigs, as to size and quality, 100
ID; shoats, as to size and quality, II
@12.
CHICAGO.-Bulk beef steers, $8.75
@10.25; bulls and stockers about
steady; calves closing strong to Csc
higher; bulk butcher she stock, $3.50
7.25; Gamers and cutters largely, $2.s5
@3.75; bologna bulls mostly, S4@425;
veal calves largely, $10.50@10.75; few
best vealers around s11Q11.25 to pack.
crs and upward to s11.50 to city butch.
ers.
PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - Heavies,
$s.760s; heavy Workers, light, do. and
pigs, S10.40010.60.
Calves Ton. s11.60.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
Swine Mathematics,

Good growing crops plus healthy
pigs plus some corn plus sanitary
conditions equal big profits.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
MINER ADMITTED MURDER.

Frequently Said He Killed Deputy
Sheriff, Witnesses Testify.
burI, miner, frequently admitted that
he killed John Gore, Deputy Sheriff,
during the miners march on Logan
county year ago. according to testi.
mony of two State witnesses at Will
burns trial in Circuit Court.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
Critical Period for Calf,

The first few days Of calrs life
is the critical period. Keep your eye
on the new arrival until he has good
start.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
40 MEN SURRENDER.

tonville Mine Battle.
Wellsburg, w. va.-Forty-nine men
wanted by the Brooke county authori-
ties in connection with the fatal flight
at the Clifton mine in Cliftonville,
near here July II, surrendered to the
Pennsylvania authorities at Avella,
Pa, and were brought to Wellsburg
bysa detachment of State police just
as the Grand Jury began its investi-
cation Of the battle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
Plan to Build Silo.

Plan to build the silo and remodel
dairy barn or build new one.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
Realizing Value Of SiIo.

ReaIIzIn0 value OF S1Io.
Dairy farmers are realizing more
and more the place. of the silo in the
successful feeding Of dairy cows.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19
FertiIIxInu ls BID Aid,

Fertilizing vegetables not only In
creasea yields, but improves quality
and induces earliness.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-19

PHILADELPHIA A.-Wheat-Lower
No. winter, s1.17k @1.201a; do, gar.
licky, $1.07@1.10.
Corn-Export lower; car lots local
higher; No. 2, for export, 72k@73kc;
No. 3, 71k@72k; No. 4, 69k@7Oh;
car lots for local trade, No. yellow
79@S01k; No. yellow, 7Sk @79k.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 white, 46R q
Ate; No. white, 46@46h.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
SCHNEIDER NEW CHIEF IF DAY.
(From Friday's Daily)

Fort Whipple chapter No. 5, Dis tabled American Veterans of the World War last night took A. C. Schneider, the man who has been commander for the past three months, and unanimously elected him regularly to that office for a full term. It was a. snappy meeting with the steam-roller in the back ground, because the sergeant-at-arms had club.
 Schneider has done good work for the chapter, He has added (a) Y new members 10 the chapter, and (b) one new member to his family which is blessing to any man.
 The following were elected:
 Senior vice-commander, McLaugh- lin; junior vicc-commander, Dipple; adiutant Stallings (with plenty of work ahead); Shimonowski, watch dog Of the cash; Deduct, sergeant at-arms (with the club; chaplain, Che is an ordained minis ter); color guards, Aldrich and Plcnch; executive committee, Carpen- ter, Aston and Finish Aldrich final y accepted his election after having reputation for declining more nominations than any other nan ill the chapter.
 State Commander Robert L. 3evcridge, moving spirit in the D. | A. V. of Arizona, was an interested l 'isitor at the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
WOMAN
 CALLED BEYOND.
Hrom FrIday-s Dailyl


 Mrs. Kate Hickey, one Of the best known pioneer women in Prescott, died suddenly night before last at her room in the St Michael hotel. She had been suffering from heart disease for long time and had but two days before left the Mercy hos pital. She felt that she was so much better that she did not need a nurse. Her death took place some time dur ing the night and she was found dead in her bed at an early hour by Q hotel employe. She had been under the care of Dr. McNally for a num- Der of years on account of her weak heart Her death was due to natural causes, and no inquest was deemed necessary.
 Mrs. Hickey was the widow of the late Michael J. Hickey, and it was his first name, Michael from which the Hotel St Michael took its name. She leaves only one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Frederickson of Merklc, Texas, who will probably ar rive today and until her arrival no have been made for the funeral. Her husband and daughter, who died some time ago. are buried in the Mountain View cemetery, where they own family plot and her remains will no doubt be placed beside those of her hus- band.
 Mrs. Hickey was 63 years old and has lived in Prescott nearly half a century. She has resided for the past few years most of the time at the St. Michael hotel, and thought more of Prescott as d place to live than any other spot on earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
MOON NEARLY ,. BUMPS PLANE I
Luna Sneaks in Between Jupiter and Venus and Nearly Occults Former; Heavenly Spectacle
 Enjoyed by Prescott People.
(From Saturdays Ds11yl

Prescott is just little too far north to have gained the full benefit
 of celestial phenomenon last even- ing when the moon, just short time after new moon passed between Jupiter and Venus and within a min ute or arc of the former.
 No contact was established at this latitude, but the spectacle was well worth noticing and number of per sons called at or called up the Journal-Miner to make inquiries.
 Not for 10 years has the moon oc- culted (passed apparently over) bright star or planet But beginning with the occulation on the night of September F of A1debaran, a first magnitude star, visible at Prescott, Luna will favor the world with quite an ambitious series of occulations. Early next January, she will pass over Venus, obscuring that blazing planet for a half hour. Data is be- ing collected here now to show the position angle at which this occula- tion will take place, so that the time of the occulation can be computed.
 The near-occultation of Venus last night was observed in Prescott by means of the high schools four-inch Mogey telescope, with a hundred power eye-piece, and the phenomenon was beautifully distinct. There was sufficient magnification to enable ob- servers to note the distance from. the north limb of the moon, near the terminator, at which the giant planet passed, its four major moons showing as tiny dots of light and the sharp point, made by the illuminated limb of our moon passing about one minute below the Jovian system.
 The paths of the moon and plan cts across the celestial sphere are in the same general direc-i tion. The planets, being farther away, appear to follow more closely the ecliptic, but the moon shifts above and below this plane owing to her inclination. At this time of the year the ecliptic is tilted far to the south with respect to the plane of the horizon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
INVITE US TO SWIM
 IN I. '. NEW POOL
 ON JEROME HIGHWAY

The following communication shows the kind of spirit of citizens generally of Yavapai county, work ing for bigger Yavapai in every sense of the word;
 'Jerome, Ariz., Aug. 21, 1922. Miss Grace M. Sparkes, Secretary
 Yavapai County Chamber of Com
 merce, Prescott, Ariz. My Dear Miss Sparkes::
 "We would like to extend to the people of Prescott, through the chamber of commerce, an invitation to avail themseles of the swimming pool of the United Verde Copper near Walnut Springs, when ever they are ill this section of the country.
 At the present time there are no for furnishing towels or bathing suits, but a watchman is on hand throughout the day for the safety of the swimmers. (Signed) United Verde Copper Company, by H. Dewitt Smith, superintendent of mines"
 This news will be welcome to the citizens. Comment has been freely given respecting this delightful which has been afforded through the United Verde Copper Visitors from Jerome state hat on Saturday afternoons and Sun lays, as many as 500 persons can oe seen in the pool.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
HAZELTINE WILL SHOW HIM

Victor H. Rosetti, vice-president and cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National bank of Los An geles arrived yesterday afternoon from the metropolis of the Pacific coast to spend his vacation in the Mile High city. This is a new sen sation for Prescott people perhaps, for it has beer mostly that Arizona folks go to the city to rest Now the tables are turned The city folks are coming to Prescott to rest and enjoy our matchless climate and varied scenery and wonders of na- ture to be reached from here. Need less to say that Mir. Rosetti will be properly chaperoned to the beauty spots of Yavapai county for he is the guest of M. B. Hazeltine of the Bank of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
TAX ROLLS 4 BIC JOB ALONG WITH OTHER BUSINESS.
But Yavapai County Will Get It Done Without Additional Expense; Much Labor Invol- we'd in Calculating Payments.
(From Fridays Daily)

Just as though getting out ballots for two elections, baranguing over roads, attending to the deadly rou- tine and such other chores were not enough, the supervisors office is now engaged in the mountainous task of calculating the individual taxes. The extension of the tax rolls must be completed by September 5, by which time the board must turn the books over to Frank Smith to get the money.
 Some of the other counties in Ari- zona contract the tax roll extending. Cochise, for instance, paid account ants $S,OOO last year for this work.
 Here, however, all this work is done in the office of Clerk R. E. Donovan with no other assistance than the regular force consisting of George Calder and the office stenog- raphcr, Miss McEachran.
 The process of extending the tax rolls consists of multiplying the sum each taxpayer is assessed by the con- stant factor of taxation, called the tax rate. This year, the state and county rate will be $1. But each school district has its own local rate which must also be figured in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
BIBLE CLASS
 HAS NEW HOME
West Prescott Church Will Have It's Mems Class in New An mex Sunday; MT. Wall Takes
 Over Direction of Bible Class.
tFrom Fridays Daily;


 Mems Bible class, Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Study, "Old Testament Proph- ecy." (Amos, Sundays 1esson.)
 Rev. E. E. Wall has assumed the responsibility of teaching a mems Bible class at the West Side Meth odist church.
 The new $4,0O0 annex to the church building will be ready for the accommodation of the mems Bible class Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The church extension board at Louisville. Ky, donated this building for the special benefit of the Whipple folk. and thought it might become a com munity center. As soon as it can be properly furnished restroom will be provided, and reading matter and writing material will be fur nished. Here requests for help and applications for employment will be bulletined without cost The build ing will be open every day and until & reasonable hour at night, always Under careful and responsible super vision. People, folk, strangers and residents, church and non-church people, men and women, young and old, will be at liberty to use this property
 There are men who recognize the historic and literary value of the Bible as well as its religious merit. MT. Wall will not use any Sunday school lessons or the literature of any church but has outlined study of the Bible itself. Any man in Prescott is welcome to the privileges of this mems Bible class.
 The class will be dismissed in ample time to permit the members to attend the church of their choice.
 Mir. Wall will devote Is minutes Sunday morning to an analysis of the measures on which the people will be called upon to vote this fall. This he will do, not from a partisan but from a lawyers standpoint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
MINE EXHIBITS BEING PICKED
 FOR MA. FAIR

Gathering of the mineral exhibits for the Northern Arizona State fair this fall has already started and A. C. Gilmore, who has had charge of that work for several years has been out on his initial trip to line up specimens. He took in Clarkdale, Jerome and adjoining camps, and is assured d fine exhibit from that dis trict The two big mines and many of the smaller and newer properties will do their best to make the mineral display this year the best in the his tory of the Northern Arizona fair.
 Mir. Gilmore will cover thoroughly the entire country within reach of Prescott and hopes to have the hearty cooperation of the mine own CTS and mining men all over the northern part of the state He wants to make the display the best ever, as he feels that there is d fine chance to do some missionary work this year in the mining line, as prosper ity is on the way back; in fact is already back in d small way as the big producers are again on the fir ing line. Gilmore. says he can gather some ore by hard work, but he can gather d lot more if he can have the assistance of the owners and those III charge Of properties where there Is ore 10 be had for display.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
NULVENON CALLED
 TO B.R.T. CONFAD
From F'rlGay's DaiIyl

James A. Mulvenon, local chair man of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmcn and member of the gricv- ancc committee of the coast lines. B. R. T., has been called into Los Angeles to attend general meeting of leaders of the lodge. He and his wife and small son have gone to Los Angeles to be present at the conference.
 AIulvenon was one Of the leaders in the short-lived strike in protest against alleged unsafe conditions. on inc Arizona division of the Santa Fe, and when the settlement was in progress, also took d leading part in the negotiations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
TAKES RECESS ONLY

Mert Stewart, who has been cir culating among the voters around the Prescott country, getting ac- quainted, and all that goes to make a politician get votes, has returned to Mayer to gather a small bunch of fat cattle which he will sell at a local butcher for home consumption. He says they are fat and juicy. When asked if he was going to quit campaigning, he said, Not by the great horn-spoons, it's only a day or two rest, and then bag faster and harder than ever"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
GET ALONG BIT
 FASTER;PAVING
CFrom Saturdays Dary1

Someone said, What Smatter with the cement mixers, they are not
 working this afternoon; reckon it's
 uh striker" Oh no, brother, it's not
 "uh" strike. It is even worse than
 that It is wet gravel. Did you
 know that gravel had to be fairly dry before you could screen 1t and
 get 1t ready for cement work? The cement man says so, and he knows.
 Also, had you heard that the ce- ment base for the paving of Monte zuma street between Goodwin and Gurley had been down for several days more than required by the con- tract with the city? Sure it has, but the cement man also says that is good for the cement, and that 1t is really a good thing that the cement has been allowed evtra time to set and get real, genuine hard, just hard boiled like-but that is not the req son of the delay. It takes asphalt to make that black stuff that goes on top and finishes the pavement under the Warrenite system, and in asmuch as no large quantity of as phalt is kept on hand, the strike caused the supply to be diminished and become entirely exhausted and as two cars were caught in transit, therefore the delay could not be helped.
 One bystander said: "Golly, but if they would put down black stuff at that rate every day they would soon have the streets finished" Sure and the cement man says they will soon have them finished if the folks will just be patient. For instance. Montezuma street between Goodwin and Gurley will be ready for traffic Monday, and Goodwin street up to Cortez will be ready by about Thurs day. And also, the rolling waves at the crossing of Gurley street on Cortez will soon have oil poured on their troubled waters and the storms will abate. The big blow has fin ished on Gurley up to the city hail and has pulled out the crossings and is now boring its way through the disintegrated granite fill out toward Mount Vernon street, and the job is being pushed as hard as men and brains can push it.
 One man with a rake says it's lots easier to build a street by standing on the sidewalk and "conversing" a street than it is to do the grading, md digging the manholes and level ng up the low spots and cutting out he old crossings and getting your where it's none too handy, | md keeping stacks of cement sacks covered up good from the rains, and | lot of things that the 'conversa- ional street man" never mentions; put, says he, That street built by ak gets sloppy so easy after ain"
 But no harm is meant for any of ense taken at the conversational fcl- ow, for he has to be around to keep ines good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
RADIO CLUB GETS
 ITS START; MEET
 WITH TWO EXPERTS

The first meeting of the Boy Scout Radio club since summer camp took place last evening at scout headquar- It ters at 7:30 p. m. Despite the bad weather and indications of a storm Is interested scouts were present to receive from Messrs. Wiburn and Winchester the requirements and hopes of the Scout Radio club for this coming year, which are as fol- lows:
 Entrance to the radio school, which will be conducted by the club, lis gained upon passing an examina- ton before Mr. Winchester showing a complete knowledge of the Con tinental Morse code.
 The schools graduates are eligible Ito the radio club and graduation re- .quirements are as follows
 Knowledge of the theory of radio las taught by MT. Wilburn.
 Thorough knowledge of code and sending ability of five words per minute.
 Familiarity with amateur radio sets. construction and operation.
 Scouts obtaining a second grade amateur license will receive d key to the operating room and be permitted to use the station and equipment of the club which will be placed in the rear of the scout reading room at local headquarters. This room is now in process of construction and will be equipped as the club grows in numbers and entrance fees and dues collect.
 We are not anxious to secure any one in either school or club that IS not intensely interested. We are giving our time gratis and will do all in our power to make this worth any scouts time,' said Mir. Winchester. but have no time or patience for triflers."
 It IS expected that in addition to the two eligibles to the school this evening, next week the entire Is scouts will be back, knowing the code from a to z, backwards and forwards and upside down." as Mir. Wilburn put it.
 Boys not yet old enough to be scouts who are inclined towards radio are also welcome to attend the school as long as they show the proper in terest and application.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
CHARGES WIFE.
 WAS UNI FAITHF u
Grom Fr1aav.s patlvl

The ultimate in divorce charges was made yesterday in suit filed in behalf of Fred C. Sanchez of Jerome. He accuses his wife, Catalina F. Sanchez, the mother Of his two chil- dren, with wilful misconduct with Jesus Segueros.
 Sanchez demands the custody of the two children, Rodolfo, aged 2, and Edmundo, 4.
 The allegation is quite specific, naming not only the correspondent but the time and place of the alleged offense.
 MT and Mrs. Sanchez were mar ried at Jerome on April 2, 1917 They have no community property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

An examination for the position of telephone operator will be held at the postoffice ill this city on Sep tember B. For application blanks, and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salary, etc, address secretary, board of civil service examiners, postoffice, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
IS COUNTY ENGINEER

Joe Mccarthy. engineer of the Yavapai highway commission, is now on the books of the county as its engineer The appointment carries the responsibility for all the county's engineering problems, but no pay. No salary has been paid to county engineer since the highway commis- sion was created
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
LICENSED TO WED

Frank Carbajal and Lenora Psdilla obtained marriage license yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30

Clarkdale. - United Verde Copper company spending $1,OOO,OOO to sup press shelter fumes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
GOES TO VERDE

Curtis Miller went to the Verde on business yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MORE ELBOW ROOM
 IN UNIVERSE NOW
Stars Discovered Only a Few
 Trillion Miles Farther Away

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Il. (By As. Stellar system has been found. AS a result mans knowledge of the linn
 it's of the Milky Way has been ex- tended by 50,000 to 100000 parsecs, or light years. That is, the known Stellar system probably has a great diameter of between two quintillions and one hundred quadrillions of miles and two quintillions and four hundred quadrillions of miles
 This represents a newly estimated great diameter of the Gallactic sys- tenn of 35o,o0 to 4o0,o0 parsecs. It was only a few years ago that sci entists placed the furthermost limits of the Milky Way at 5S,0o0 parsecs.
 This latest increase in the Stellar system as it is known to man came with observation of photographs of a globular cluster of stars in the Con- stellation Lynx, by Dr. Lampland, of the Lowell Observatory and by Pro- lessor Harlow Shapley and the staff of the Harvard College Observatory. The cluster, of uncommon interest be- cause it is one of the faintest and most distant known, occurs about 50 degrees from the nearest previously known globular cluster, and nearly opposite the region in which these clusters are mainly concentrated
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

In the official bulletin issued at the Harvard Observatory yesterday re- garding this far-f1ung bunch of stars a slight qualification was made, say ing that further observation was be. ing made to justify the present belief
 Observatory officials, however. said that for practical purposes it could be assumed that the cluster had been es- tablished as typical, and, this being true, a new boundary for the starry spaces had been found
 This new outpost of the skies is known to the astronomers as N. c. c. 2419. It appears to be 165,000 light years, or 99o quadrillions nf miles from the sun and, the distance be- tween the sun and the earth being comparatively small in the larger scheme of astronomy, it would be about the same distance from the earth.
 This distance is exceeded by only two or three clusters. the Harvard bulletin said, and these are in far re- moved parts of the heavens,
 The Harvard announcement went into still greater figures with the statement that the distance from the center of the system of known globular clusters is more than 200,- 0o0 light years, and the distance sep arating N. G. C. 2419 and N. G. c. 6517, another faint globular cluster in the opposite part of the sky is of the order of 350,O00 light years.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BAGS OF SILK AND DUVETYNE

Very handsome silk bags, brocade and Pekin stripes with marcaste and crystal tops; black and navy,
 $500 to $500.
 Silk Duvetyne Bags in brown, black. navy and mole; some marcasite trimmed and some exclusive bags are tucked; great variety of the exquisitely soft beautiful bags at all prices from
 $500 to $500.