davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
TO BE HERE OCT.
 26 TO SPEAK

Governor Campbell and the party of republican candidates accompany ing him on a campaign of the state will reach Prescott the evening of October %, according to a tentative itinerary issued by the republican state central committee. At present, these speakers are working their way eastward along the Santa Fe main line toward Navajo and Apache coun- ties. They have just completed one swing of the circle starting at Phoe- nix and taking in the towns along the Parker cutoff, where they turned north into Mohavc and Coconino counties.
 This tour took them to Seligman and Ash Fork in this county, and Williams and Flagstaff on October 4.
 The governors party includes:
 James H. McClmtock, for the U. s. senate
 Mrs. Emma NJ. Guild, for congress.
 Ernest Hall, for secretary of state.
 James A. Smith, for auditor.
 Miss Jane Gregg, for state treas urer.
 w. J. 'Galbraith, for attorney gen eral.
 Miss Elsie Toles, for state super of schools.
 R. A. Kirk, for corporation com missioner.
 The campaigners will be very busy on October %. They leave Phoenix ill automobiles at 7 o'clock a. m. and reach Bumblebee at Il o'clock. At noon they are at Cordes; then Blue Bell at o'clock, Mayer at ? o'clock, for a meeting; at 4 o'clock they hold ! meeting at Humboldt, and an hour and a half later, at Dewey.
 Prescott is down for night meet ing The party leaves here at 7 3 CLOCK the next morning tor the Verde valley by way of Cherry, and lfter covering all of the Verde towns hey turn south to Skull Valley, Hill side, Kirkland, Congress Junction md Wickenburg and expect to reach Phoenix Sunday, October go
 October 31 to November 6 contains 10 scheduled appearances of the re- publican campaigners.
 Independently of the main party, Judge Otis Baughn, candidate for the supreme court; Ed Stephens, running or the tax commission, and Jack White, running for reelection as nine inspector, are conducting their throughout the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
QUARREL ENDS
 IN LOCAL JAIL

A dispute with friend, a knife flashed and wielded, sudden nasty disappearance. Such was chapter one in little melodrama in which Felipe Chavez, B, of Jerome, played the part of the villain.
 Now, villains are not supposed to "come back"-but Chavez did. Not in the figurative, but the literal sense, he came back to Jerome; and therein lay the beginnings of further chap ters in his story.
 In the county jail, he is thinking over the few chapters that have all ready transpired, and guessing as to the probable Announcement of those which are yet to be written.
 Chavez alleged knife yielding, which is said to have resulted in a nasty cut across his opponents ab- domen. was followed, as stated. by hls disappearance from and return to Jerome. Upon his return he was promptly picked up by Chief of Po- lice J. c. Crowley and lodged ill the Jerome jail.
 Chapter Three At a preliminary hearing in the Jerome court, probable cause was found for holding Chavez, and he was bound over to the county superior court under bond Of Si,5G0 Yesterday afternoon he was brought to town by Deputy Sheriff Roland Mosher, And there, for the present, the matter rests.
 Trial in the superior court will re- veal the conclusion of his melo- drama.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF MEETING
 MAILED TO MEMBERS

Notices have been mailed by Presi- dent Harry Heap of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce call ing the attention of members to the dinner meeting which will be held Thursday evening at s o'clock ill the banquet hall of the owl.
 Besides business of importance which will come before this meeting, an excellent program is being ar ranged with the possibility of one or two stunts out of the ordinary.
 In order that sufficient time be given the Owl, all members and their guests who expect to atacnd, must notify the chamber of commerce of flee not later than today. An excel lent menu will be served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
ID
 BUILD SCHOOL
Granite Mountain People Will Put Up a New Structure to Replace that Burned Sunday;
 Supervisors Grant Materials.

The Granite Mountain district will mot be long without a school. Un- daunted by the destruction of the dis trict school building by fire Sunday, the district board of trustees immed- lately set to work to secure construc- ton of new quarters. Interviews with the county school superintendent and the board of supervisors resulted in the announcement yesterday that the new building will probably be completed within the next 10 days.
 A special dispensation was secured from the board of supervisors grant ing an appropriation from the gen eral fund with which to buy lumber and materials, and the residents of the district will donate their labor and during the. next week proceed to put up the new building them selves. Seven or eight husky men welding hammer and saw will soon have brand-neW school house where today there are only the charred re- mains of all old one.
 About $500 was appropriated for materials. More than half of the school equipment, including desks and books, were saved from the fire by the timely arrival of several Sunday excursionists in the vicinity, so that the cost of replacing those lost will be comparatively small.
 The new building will contain a school room to house about Is pu- pils, and an adjoining apartment for the teacher, George Gammill, and his family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
FAIR WORKERS
 ARE KEPT BUSY

It's going to be fair and further more, it's going to be the biggest and best fair held in northern Arizona.
 Just few days remain before the grand opening of the tenth annual Northern Arizona State fair.
 Fun, pleasure. and entertainment will be commingled with educational inspiration, placing the 1922 fair in a category all its own.
 Fair committeeman are leaving no stone unturned to make each depart ment the rival of the other. Through out the north the prize exhibits are being gathered for competition in the livestock, mining, textile fabrics, home economics, art, educa- ton and other fair departments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
SHARE
 THE HALL WITH
 SEN. ASHURST

Although still at loss. for. a chair man, and rather bewildered by the enthusiastic absence of any world shaking rush to put up the 5 per cent assessments on the part of the can didates, the democratic party has got its campaign under way. A meeting of democratic county aspirants is re- ported from Crown King, and to- night, Senator Ashurst, Judge Ross and J. w. Murphy will lead meet ing at the Odd Fellows hall.
 Lack of funds has initiated against the hiring of hall for the county candidates, but these aspirants will take advantage of Senator Ashurst's meeting tonight to present them selves before a Prescott audience They will be introduced before the senator rises to address the home town crowd on the subject of his re- turn to Washington this year as senior Arizona senator.
 The party will proceed later to Je- rome to open the fireworks in the Verde valley.
 Reports of the activities thus far of the democratic candidates are marked by peculiar lack of dcfini ton ill the local so-callcd democratic press, which, in its stories of the travels of the party, refers to not single candidate by name
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
N'MURCHIE TO TAKE UP ISSUE OF RIGHT
 TO RETAIN LICENSE

A question raised recently as to the status of Robert McMurchie as a licensed practitioner of the law, will be taken up next Monday by the state supreme court The proceed ings bringing the matter to the at tention of the states highest tribunal were initiated by Homer R. Wood of Prescott, and are in the nature of a move to disbar the local attorney.
 Mr. McMurc::e, who is candi- date on the democratic ticket for county attorney, alluded to the at tacks upon him, in his campaign speech Wednesday night. He told the Journal-Miner several days ago that he expeced at that time to ap- pear before the supreme court and move to continue the hearing in order that he might obtain dispositions ill support of his defense against the al legged disbarmept proceedings.
 In brief, the petition of MT. Wood recitcs that Mir. McMurchie has no right to practice law in Arizona be- cause he was disbarred ill the state of Washington in 1915. After that proceeding, it is alleged, he removed to Arizona and obtained his certifi- cate to practice on the basis of his previous South Dakota license, but without disclosing the fact to the Washington disbarment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
THREE DAYS IF
 FIREWORKS FOR
 NORTHERN FAIR
Fair Association Concludes Deal to Secure Daily Program of 28 Pieces to be Set off on Track Each Day of Festival.

Daylight fireworks in which will be included number of dazzling pyrotechnical displays and set-pieces, will for the first time in the history of the Northern Arizona State fair be shown at the tenth annual fair this month, it was announced at fair association headquarters yesterday.
 A real program of fireworks will be shown on each of the three days of the fair, under the direction of Lester Ruffner, who is in charge of the track. The fireworks have been secured from the Conti Fireworks of New Castle, Penn, and consist of specially prepared pro gram put out by this company, in which set-pieces portraying human figures, animals, fish, bombs, shells battleships and many other figures will be shown. The 2S displays which will make up the program arc:
 l, one 9-inch salute; ?, one 12-inch flag daylight shell; 5, one l2-inch daylight shell, fish; 4, 9-inch flash marron; 5, 12-inch daylight shell, man and horse; 6, 12-inch fusi- lating shell; 7, 12-inch chromatic shell; s, 12-inch American flag shell; 3, 12-inch daylight shell American soldier; 10, 12-inch daylight shell, elephant; II, lS-inch daylight shell, Stars and Stripes in skies; 12, 1S-inch bomb, string of allied flags; l3, 1S- inch daylight shell, battleship in skies; IA, l8-inch daylight shell, fly ng fish; IS, one string heavy bonn )ardment; l6, 9-inch dark marron; Y, l2-inch chromatic marron: 18 day fight flag shell, 1S-inch; 19, sailor ,oy shell, 1S-inch; 20, one string shots; 21, 12-inch American
 lag daylight shell; 2, 9-inch salute shell; B, l2-inch fusilating shell; 24, one string mandarin; 25, 1S-inch Stars and Stripes shell; 20, 18-inch string of flags shell; ?, 1S-inch Old 1lory shell; 2S, one l0-shot lombard nent string.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
YAVAPAI YALE MEN
 TO SEND ARIZONA
 YOUTH TO COLLEGE

The Boolas will git va if Va don't watch out!
 With this slogan from the campus ot Old Eli, a committee of Yavapai county Yale men are looking for a young fellow who can come up to certain requirements. If he can, the Yale Alumni Association of Arizona has $l,500 which says he can go to Yale for four years.
 The matter was talked over at d dinner of the Yavapai county branch of the state Yale Alumni association at the Yavapai club last night, and a committee appointed to inquire into the possible presence in the county of candidates for this honor.
 Raising the money was easy" committee members said last night; but finding the student is another matter" The reason IS that the com- mittee Is seeking a graduate of all Arizona high school who combines an agreeable personality with probity, ability with perseverance, and athletic with scholarly qualifications.
 The young man selected by the state association will be sent to Yale with 5000 ill his pocket for the fiscal year, and will receive $500 each of the succeeding three years. But he must prove himself before the com mittce will choose him.
 Applicants may learn details of the plan from Herndon l. Norris, at the law offices of Norris & Norris.
 The committee selected at the din ner for the Yavapai chapter last night includes H. Dewitt Smith, Hcrndon J. Norris, Paul (. Keefc, w. w. Lynch, C. 5. Cerl, and Chuck Dunning.
 The dinner was held from 7 until 9 o'clock, and was well attended by Yale men of the county. Everyone made d talk, and there was ensemble singing in which "Boola-boola" was not the least stirring chorus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
LOCAL GIRLS ENROLL
 FOR NORMAL COURSE

4 number of Prescott and Yavapai county girls are enrolled for the academic course at the Northern Ari- zona State Normal school at Flag staff, it was reported here yesterday upon her return from the north by Mrs. Alice Archambeau, assistant county superintendent of schools.
 Among Prescott students taking the academic course at Flagstaff are Misses Amy Aiken, Edna Sinm, Helen Raitt and Alice Archambeau. Misses Lucille Jones, Anona Wells and Irma Nellis ot Mayer are also enrolled. Mrs Warren c. Davis of Prescott is enrolled in the regular normal school course in domestic science.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
CUTTING MILE
 UT YAVAPAI
 FUR MAR|COPA

Three or four months more work will be necessary to carry the new Yavapai-Maricopa county line to the Mazatzals and complete the survey of what the Maricopa county people contend is the true border.
 F. B. Jacobs, who has been sur veying and engineering, building roads and railways and laying out towns and ranches and counties and cities in Arizona since 1886 is now in charge of the crew, in the place Iof O. C. Thompson, who was killed recently by a lightning bolt. Jacobs, when he's not engineering, is engaged i'll ranching in the Hassayampa bot tom just north of Wickenburg, and Sunday, was at his home The sur vey party is now working across the Hassayampa, and Jacobs has made his home ranch the temporary base.
 The survey started at the western end of the line and is proceeding east. Instead of running courses as the surveyors did in 1886 when the line was established, Jacobs is trian- gulating from coast and geodctic sur vey monuments. These primary bases were located astronomically, and, like the observations by which Professor Updegraff determined the latitude of a pier near Wickenburg, are found by calculating the positions of the stars.
 According to MT. Jacobs, the line will not cut the predicted mile and half strip off Yavapai county. Only about a mile will be trimmed from the southern end of this county. At the point where it passes closest to the monument established by Prof. Updegraff, the line is about HOO feet south.
 Maricopa county obtained a su- preme court order for the survey on the showing made by the stellar ob- servations, proving that the astrono- mical thirty-fourth parallel of latitude was located somewhat to the north of the point where by common usage for 40 years, that parallel had been established on the earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
EAGER SPORTSMAN IS
 NABBED BY 4 WARDEN

Killing game out of season Is a practice which must cease in Arizona, according to d pronouncement of State Game Warden Joe V. Pro- chaska, one of whose deputies in the Verde district arrested E. H. Graves between Cottonwood and Thomp- sons Crossing on Sunday.
 Deputized by the state game war den or complaint of Verde residents that quail were being killed out of season, James Fenstermaker of Se- dona began to look into things. He found Graves as described, with three birds it possession. Graves was as sessed the statutory fine of $l0 per bird, or $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
JAIL FINE ADDED
 TO CITY PENALTY

Buster Wilkinson of the Star Cleaners, yesterday walked out of the shcriff's office after handing George Payne d $ bill, aud went over to crank up his Ford delivery wagon. I've got ten days to press, clean and deliver suits in," he said, checrfully.
 Then he looked glum again. He was thinking about that $5. Just as if it wasn't enough for Police Judge Robinson to soak him $50 and 10 days for pulling off little race wi;h his partner, Bill Craig (who also got fifty-and-ten), the unsympathctic kangaroo court had hauled him up and fined him s before he had been in jail an hour.
 Better take receipt for that five, Buster said Deputy Roland Mosher, before hc left the office, "or else they'll stick you again when you come back"
 According to an arrangement granted by the city magistrate, Craig will serve his ten days first, while Wilkinson tends to the business in which the two young men are part ners. Then Buster will serve his ten days, and all will be over but the memory of those fifties.
 The two young men were arrested Friday night when they were found staging d speed contest oil East Will lis street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
WORK AT DANSITE
 IS BEING RUSHED

Two thousand yards of concrete have been poured into the forms at Banning creek, according, to a report here yesterday afternoon by City Manager J. H. Robinson upon his return from an inspection trip to the damsite. The forms are barely go- ing up just ahead of the concrete mixers, being built as the pouring ad- vanccs.
 That the work will continue to go forward without interruption, was the opinion of the city manager Exca- vation will be completed within three days. Sands and gravel bins are full and sufficient supply of cement is on hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
RETURN TO PHOENIX

w, s. Goldsworthy of Phoenix, brothcr-in-law of Norman Hoffman of this city, yesterday returned to the capital after a short stay here. Mir. Goldsworthy represents the Equitable Life Insurance company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

Two couples yesterday went into the marriage license book as appli- cants for permission to assume the welded state. They arc Jesus Se- quciros and Armida Sequciros and Joseph C. Alvares and Margarita Nasquez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Casa Grande-Every effort being made to push construction of canal project. .,...,-,>
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Special Savings Service
 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 49o Compound Interest Coml Trust & Savings Bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
WOMAN May SIT
IN SENATE SEAT
FOR DAY Or TWO
Senator Elect George, Geor-
gia, Is Willing to Do Any
thing Legal to Assist
Mrs. FELTON,.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 17.--Walter
F. George, senator-elect to succeed
the late United States Senator
Thomas E. Watson, probably will
receive his commission and Gre
dentials Saturday in time to catch
an afternoon train for Washing
ton, according to developments to-
day. Governor Hardwick tele
graphed his executive secretary,
Miss Myrtle White, that he would
return to Atlanta from his vaca-
ton trip to New York in time to
attend a meeting at noon tomor-
row of the Canvassing board.
Miss White delivered the mes
sage to Secretary Of State McLen-
don and Comptroller Wright, who,
with the governor, form the can
vassing board, and a meeting was
arranged, after which 1t was ex-
pected the new senator's commits
sion would be issued.
In the meantime, Mrs. FELTON,
and Mr.. George conferred here
during the morning, concerning the
wishes of women throughout the
country that Mrs. FELTON, be all
lowed to occupy for a day or two
the seat to which Governor Hard
wick gave her an ad interim ap-
pointment after the death OF Sem
ator Watson. Mr.. George assured
Mrs, FELTON,, It was stated after the
conference that he was willing to
do anything that he legally could
to aid her in being the first wom-
an to sit in the upper house Of
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
BOY SUFFERS SKULL
FRACTURE WHILE AT
SCHOOL GROUND PLAY

James Matthews, eight-year-o
school boy, suffered a fracture Of
the skull in an accident which oc-
cured on the Fairgrounds of the
Second ward school, during the
noon recess hour yesterday. The
accident occurred when one of the
iron swings struck the boy en- the
head.
According to reports of the &C.
cident, the childs brain substance
came out through the wound when
he was struck. He was rushed to
a hospital and Immediately oper-
ated on by Doctors S. l.. Burton
and w. r. Lovelace. The broken
bones were removed
DR.. Burton said last night that
the fracture covered an area about
half an inch square. He said that
the boy was apparently doing well
late last night and that chances
are favorable for recovery II no
infection sets In.
According to reports of the ac-
cident. it occurred Just after chill
dren had been using one of the
swings. AS they leaped from the
swing 1t swung free. its momentum
increased with the weight removed.
The Matthews boy was directly in
the arc of the swing and facing
away from It, so that the swing
bar struck the back of his head.
The injured child lives with his
parents at 613 Manuel avenue. His
father is employed at the Brown
rIFfsFaf A-fr IA mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
MASONIC TEMPLE
RAIDED BY POLICE

The Masonic temple was raided
yesterday by the police of Albu-
querque.
Yesterday afternoon a squad Of
policemen piled into the squad
car, tore through the streets to
the Masonic temple and rushed
in to raid 1t. They were seeking
a prisoner.
The man sought proved to be
Or. Il. w. Fiske, who was accused
OF speeding. Or. Flske had not
driven car during the day. He
had been In the Masonic temple
almost the entire day. But that
made no difference to the police
officers. He was arrested,
Or. Fiske was brought down to
the police squad car and uncere-
moniously piled in, Brother Ma
sons clambered up on the run
ming board and asked to be per-
mitted to go bond for the arrested
man. They were roughly ordered
off the car and DR.. Fiske was
rushed to the police station.
He was detained at the police
station until some time later.
Then friends appeared at the sta
ton and went bond for him. He
was released and permitted to
leave with his friends who re-
turned with him to the Masonic
temple.
1t was not until last night that
DR.. Fiske learned that 1t was all
a hoax, That the entire program
OF raid, arrest and detention had
been carefully arranged by fellow
Masons as part of his initiation
into the Shrine.
Now DR.. Fiske declares that
Chief Of Police Galusha should
open up a dramatic school. He
said the acting of the officers was
the best he has experienced and
that when he could discern only
scowls on the faces of the men
he thought were arresting him he
was quite worried.