davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
THEY LIKE MISS M'EACHRAN

The desire of the republicans Ot Yavapai coun- ty to elect Miss Mary McEachran as county school superintendent pleases her old home folks. A copy of the Williamsburg Qowa) Journal Tribune" has reached Prescott, carrying a story about Miss McEachran's candidacy as the lead story the first page.
 It must be pleasing to Miss McEachran to know that the people among whom she lived and worked take such a kindly interest in her, after she has left them and gone a couple of thousand miles away. But let the 'Journal-Tribune" say what the people back home think of this efficient school-teacher:
 From The Journal Miner, Prescott, Arizona, we learn that the republicans of Yavapai county have persuaded Miss Mary McEachran to give her consent to become the party candidate for the office of superintendent of the county schools. She is now head of the grammar grades in the best rural school in the county and the support now rallying to her candidacy, will no doubt, re- suit in a merited victory on November 7th.
 Miss McEachran is a native of Iowa county and the news of her recent honor will be heard here with feeling of the greatest pleasure; she is graduate of the Williamsburg high school and was for a number of years engaged as head Of llle SIdQe SCHOOL Later Slle was ndlIcu dS SuPCl intendent of the county schools, position she filled for five years, and with the highest degree of credit. Retiring from the office here she moved to Prescott, Arizona where she IS now in her seventh year in active school work. She is identified with many professional and civic bod ies and is widely known throughout the south west. She comes from a splendid family and her unvaryng affiliation with the republican party is accounted for by the fact that her honored father was member of this organization from the time he fought i'll the reddest battles of the Civil War until his death few years ago.
 The J.-T. has always taken the keenest inter est in Miss NIcEachrans work as an educator and we congratulate the people of Yavapai coun- ty on tlfe splendid opportunity they have to head their schools with one possessed Of an ability Of the very highest order; she has all the natural and acquired qualifications that the important of flee for which she is a candidate demands; she adopted teaching as her lifework, and her eXecu- tive ability and qualities of leadership splendidy equip her for the head of the intellectual arn School officers should be exempt from the cramp- ing influences of partisan politics, and we unhesl- tatirgly urge the school patrons of Yavapai coun- ty to promote their educational interests by mak- ing the election of Miss lIcEachrdn a. nearly anlmous as possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

thence s. 12 deg. 56 min. w. 1499 feet to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning, containing 20.531 acres;
 INLOCO: Beginning at Cor. No. l whence the S.14 corner of Sec. 34, T. g N, R. w. bears s. deg. 08 min. 30 sec. w. 6235.7 feet; thence S. 89 deg. 39 min. w. 616.0 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 12 deg. 58 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence N. S9 deg. 39 min. E. 616.0 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. 12 deg 58 min. w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 20642 acres;
 The aggregate net area Of the here inbefore described lodes is 123504 acres;
 This group of claims IS bounded on all sides by United States land.
 The notices of location of the above claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, as follows:
 Defiance and Prince claims in Book 96 of Mines, at pages 627 and CPS, respectively; Midnight Test, Tom Boy, Gold Spring, Deconlight and In- loco in Book 105 of Mines, at pages SIS, 321, 322, 323 and 324, respectively.
 Dated:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SUMMONS NO. S555

In the Superior Court of Yayapai County, State of Arizona.
 LESTER D. MILLER. Plaintiff, versus LUCILLE c. MILLER, De fendant
 Action brought ill the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to Lucille C.. Miller.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said County Ca copy of which com plaint accompanies this Summons), within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you Conclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 9th day of September, A. D. 1922. (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 Lyman & Renoe, Attorneys for Plaintiff
 (5t-W. First pub. 'Oct. Il, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SUMMANS NO. s552

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 NELLIE CALLAHAN, Plaintiff, versus WILLIAM CALLAHAN. De fendant.
 Action brought ill the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. The State of Arizona Sends Greetings to William Callahan.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff ill the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott i'll said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons), within twenty days Conclusive of the day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the (Olllpldlll dS dDONC lClui Su, Pldlllllli will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 31st day of August, A. D. 1922.
 (SeaD. ]. C. WOODS. Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy.
 Lyman & Renee, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 (5t-W. First pub. Oct II, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 044o20

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep ternber 30 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Levi C. Jones, of Prescott, Arizona, wto, on February l, 1921. made Homestead Entry, No. O4492O, for NE, SEA, E1zSW14, Section 5, Township 12-N. Range wv, G. & s. R B. & Merid- i;n has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish clsir- to the lani above described, be- fore John Ashurst Renee, |. $. Com r7;ssioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the Sth day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Geo. L. Gibson, James R. Turner, J. P. Bucknan, all 5 of Prescott, Arizona, Oscar Clay of Hillside. Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. (5t-W, First pub. Oct. l, l922l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of September 1922, Frank P. Esper made an assignment to P. H. Miller of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, for the benefit of creditors of the assignor. The said assignment was acknowledged as required by law, transferring all the property of the said FraEk P. Esper upon the trust as provided by law, and that said assignment has been duly recorded.
 Notice is further given to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against said assignor to exhibit such claims to said assignee at the B-B. Company, Prescott, Arizona, which said place is the place of business of said assignee. All such claims must be presented to the said assignee at said place within three months from the date of this notice.
 Dated October 9, 1922, Prescott, Arizona.
 P. H. MILLER.
 (4t-W, First pub. Oct. II, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of w. w. DENNARD, De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Administratrix of the Es- tate of w. w. Dennard, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said Deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Adnlinistratrix at the office of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson, Prescott State Bank Building, Prescott, Ari- zona, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate i'll said County of YavaPai, Arizona.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1922.
 L. E. DENNARD,
 Administrative Anderson, Gale & Nilsson, Attor- neys for Administra
 (4t-W. First pub, Oct. Il, l922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
INCREASING TAXES

A correspondent writes in that he hopes taxes will increase because it will mean that his hold ings are improving in value.
 Similarly, we hope that the taxable wealth Of Arizona grows until 1t is billion dollars more, and that it keeps on growing. And, we hope that everybody living in Arizona now, will grow so prosperous that they will have to pay lots more taxes, Then when they get their receipts from the tax collectors they will know that their state is advancing; they will have tangible proof of it.
 A year ago last summer movement was start ed in the democratic camp, to reduce" taxes. Ii took the form of an agitation for a special ses- sion Of the legislature to repeal appropriations
 Governor Campbell and his friends met this cunning suggestion with the declaration that eco nomical administration could and would continue to keep taxes down, but that the only possible way to reduce taxes was to spread them over more taxable property.
 It was not long after that incident that the democratic nominee for the governorship be- gan his fight He took absentee capitalism as his target and began shooting True he called off his dogs in political advertisement at Phoe- nix the other day, but everybody in Prescott who heard him in his two campaign speeches here, remembers how he clamored against Wall Street. He cannot get it out of his craw that men have wealth. And yet, he is supposed to have cleaned up" pretty well in his com mercal enterprises; he was the president of bank
 Governor Campbell does not believe ill skimp- ing the people on their schools roads, public in stitutions and public offices He stands for a reasonable economy, and at the same time a great building up of industries and farms and settlements. He knows that it, for an instance, private capital should construct hundred million dollar power project in Arizona, it would simply mean that additional hundred dollars could be taxed to support the state
 Let us hark back few years Many old tim right here in Yavapai county remember when there was no United Verde producing great wealth, and still more of us remember the days before the United Verde Extension. Both those great wealth-producers came out of the brains of far-seeing men. Before they could be made the means of giving men jobs and paying public taxes, there had to be mixture of brains and copper. The copper ill the ground paid no wages nor any taxes.
 However much the industrial issue may be camouflaged, it exists, and the general run of the people, who have been in this state since it be- came member of the union, know that it exists. There IS but one way out of it, and that IS the setting side of all considerations except that of the welfare of the state. It IS inevitably bound up in the election of Governor Campbell and 2 legislature that will work i'll harmony with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
FIRST VISIT IN YEARS

w. B. Gower of New York city, auditor for the United Verde Copper company, left for Los Angeles yes terday afternoon, after a visit at the United Verde mine and smelter in Jerome and Clarkdale. This was MT. Covers first trip to Arizona since 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
ORA7ORY CONTEST TO
 BE HELD AT ACADEMY

Many people will attend the contest in cratory and reading sto be given at St. Joseph's Academy at o'clock this afternoon, under the auspices of the educational department of the Northern Arizona State fair. Since it was not practicable to hold this sec ton of the educational department at the fair, 1t will be held at the academy at a time when everyone can attend.
 An attractive program has been ar ranged for the event and was made public yesterday by the academy au- thorities and by Prof. s. H. Martin, who is ii; charge of the educational de- partment of the fair. Prescott people and visitors in the city are invited to attend. The program follows: Piano:
 Alpine Song" Orations:
 (a) "Yavapai, the Premier Coun-
 ty-.....-----.. Roberta Mcdonnell (b) Books - An Inspirational
 Power Marguerite Bridges Violin:
 "Air Varie" Theme de Mercadante
 Frances Giroux. Readings:
 (a) Our Railroads" "-~--Opal Crosse CD "The Knights Toast" ------------
 ..-..---....-.---.-..-..--.-. Aileen Powers Co Too Late for the Tran" ------
 .----.--..---.-.---. Marguerite Bridges The Journal-Mner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shert notice and at reasonable prices,
 Try a Journal Miner want ad
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
GOMPERS ELECTED
Will Again Head American Fedora
 ton of Labor
By Associated Press

Cincinnati June 23.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was reelected without opposition today at the fed efation's annual convention. It was his forty-first election to the of- flee.
 After the unanimous vote had been cast for MT. Gompers demonstra- tion broke loose among the delegates which continued a few minutes. Then MT. Gompers thanked the delegates and added:
 eI shall endeavor to give the best that is in me"
 The convention also reelected James Duncan of Quincy, Mass, rep resenting the granite cutters union as first vice president; Joseph F.. Valentine. Cincinnati, holders union second vice president; Frank Duffy, Indianapolis, carpenters union. third vice president; William Green, In dianapolis. Miners union, fourth vice president w. ID. Mahon, Detroit, street car mems union, fifth vice president, and T. A. Ricket. Chicago, garment workers union. sixth vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
40 NotifidbIe Diseases Title of Book Written
 By '. of 4. Director

Tuscaloosa, June s.-(Special.)-- X new book which is attracting much attention is entitled, Forty Notifiable Diseases" and is written by Dr. Hyram Byrd, director of the depart ment of hygiene at the university. The publication Is q valuable offer ing from master mind to the med ical world and is book that should ae in the hands of every public school teacher and home builder in the south. for it is simple discuss sion of the most important com mrnicable diseases which everybody should know.
 Dr. Byrd has devoted many years to the study of infectious diseases and how 10 prevent them, with view to passing his knowledge On to thous- ands who may read this book and teach its truths to the coming gen erations, thus increasing efficiency and often eliminating premature death, unnecessary suffering and in- ereasing efficiency.
 A hope has been expressed that the state adopt Dr. Byrd's book, Forty Notifiable Diseases" as text book for the department of hygiene in the high schools that the youth of Alabama be informed and safeguard health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
ALLEGED SLAYER OF PRIVATE CAREY
 HELD IN BOSTON
Accidental Arrest of Purey by Boston PatroIman Ends Four-Year Search For
 Alleged Slayer

Anniston. June 2s.-(Special)- )- The arrest by accident of Vincent Paul Purey, alias Victor Paul Purey. alias Paul Perry. in Boston late Fri day by Patrolman Telbof ended a four-year search for the slayer of Private orland Carey, of Baltimore, who was brutally murdered at Camp Mcclellan on the afternoon of April 25. 1918, the man under arrest be- ing in South America at the time an Indictment was returned against Purey by a federal grand jury in thIs city year ago.
 Advices from Boston Friday night disclosed the fact that Purey or Per " had been arrested In Boston after search, which has carried govern ment agents into every country In the world. Carey's murder narine aroused unusual interest
 Private Carey. who belonged to Il Baltimore outfit, was in charge of a guard detail of four men composed of Purey, who is alleged to have wielded a piece of scantling to crush his skull; Daniel Musa. who is now serving a ten-year term in the fed eral penitentiary in Atlanta for the part he is alleged to have had in the crime, and two other prisoners, who have not been arrested
 Daniel Musa, appeared as a wit ness before the grand jury here last -fan, his evidence giving information zon which the indictment against zPurey and the other two men Was returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
CAPITOL PARK CIVIC
 CENTER K IIRGED
American Business Club Con- siderS Many Constructive
 Civic Improvements

Constructive criticism was the foundation of the new move in civic affairs inaugurated at the weekly luncheon of the American Business club held at the Southern club yes terday at 1230 o'clok.
 The meeting was opened flor sug- gestions that might be of interest to the members to take up in civic work and two resolutions were passed giv- ing the president, William l.. White, authority to appoint committees to investigate and help in the work of the city welfare department in elim- mating beggars from the city streets and looking into the Torrens system of real estate.
 The Smith park question was light lY touched on but no general dis cussion was entered into or vote taken. It was pointed out during the session in a short talk by C. Parker that Birmingham should carry out a plan that was advertised several years ago of building civic center about Capitol park.
 With an auditorium. a new court house. city hall and library in q few years, it would mean much for the city to have them centered and would put something in Birmingham that no other city in the country has, said MT. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

MT and Mrs. Gunster planning 10 spend the summer at some nearby resort this season.
 Managers and Artists
 The concert season next year promises many innovations as well as many "old reliables" in the field.
 Madame Schumann- Heink, always beloved, will sing in Birmingham, presented by MT. R. s. Douglas of the Jefferson theatre. whom her management, Hansel and Jones. de- clared "she had very tender spot in her heart for, and always loved to fill an engagement which MT. Douglas arranged for her"
 Freida Hempel in her wonderful Jenny Lind concert" is being booked world without end--every date for next season, even at this early hour, being filled.
 MT. D. F. McSweeney, associate with Charles l.. Wagner in the mar agement of John Mccormack, told me the good news that the London physicians who examined MT. Me- Cormaeks s throat upon his arrival there in June declared that the American physicians had handled his case marvelously; his vocal cords are absolutely unimpalred and his severe illness has in no way af- fected his wonderful voice.
 Miseha Elman, the popular Rus sian violinist, is coming back for Q tour this season after three years absence and besides playing the fiddle like an angel as he always does, the redoubtable young artist is playing around looking for q wife an American she must be, to fill the bill of fare.
 From the palatiai offices of MT. r. c. Goppicus of the Metropolitan Musical bureau, the managers of the late beloved Caruso. all the news of Jeritza the wondrous Viennese so- prano, Is told in details, this famous artist having already been engaged for 50 concerts the coming season at the most fabulous of prices, while Chaliapine the "seven- -footer" Russian basso is equally as much in demand for the concert stage.
 Giovanni Martinelli, on whom the mantle of the beloved Garuso has fallen-this being an acknowledged fact by all the critics is another of Birmingham will have the pleasure of hearing the great tenor during the "ene best bets" in concerts, and the coming season.
 The American, John Mccormack
 Although baritone, Reina1d Wer- renrath is hailed as the American, John Mccormack" because of his great popularity, his records" on the talking machine exceeding those of any other living singer today!
 At the Wolfsohn bureau, where MT. Copley gives out the news of MT. Werrenrath's engagements. and who, by the way has been a frequent vis- itor to Birmingham, praising it's beauties and it's splendid musical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
AS PASS EXAM

Jackson, Miss, June 23,-(Special) The state board of health has finish ed the examination of the AS appli- cants for license to practice medicine in the state. granted permanent license to 27. Of these. three were women and seven negroes. Reciprocal license was granted to r others on license issued by other states. One of these was & woman and two negroes.
 Prior to the time the legislature passed an act requiring those who took the medical examinations to have a good high school education and to show a diploma from first class medical college, there were generally about 250 applicants every time the board of examiners met, but now the classes are very small In comparison, and IS Is the largest class that has assembled in four or five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

progress lavishly, I was invited to hear q concert which MT. Werrenrath
 gave Unfortunately, the Monday after I left New York, of which the critics were loud in their praise; his singing of the Massanet Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade" and Wal ter Damroschis ever beautiful Danny Deever" added tremendous prestige to his already splendid reputation.
 Mir. Werrenraths concert opened the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce" convention at Carnegie hall. by the way.
 Tetrazzini will go -concerting" this season again; Emma Calve, the greatest of all "Carmens;" the ever lovely Geraldine Farrar; Mary Gar den "detween drinks" as it were at the Chicago opera; Titta Ruffo, the lovely Claire Dux: Percy Hemus and his 'Impressario" Gone act opera) as well as in concert, both of these
 artists to be heard in Birmingham next season; Levitszky, pronounced the peer of all the pianists of the day; Rachmaninoff; Heifitz; Louise Homer and many new artists (Amer- icans), whom MT. Freund befriends and bespeaks a good word for, have their hats in the ring"
 Home in the Country
 After two weeks of the most de- lightful visit to the metropolis where fashion and folly, music and art hold high carnival it was an exquisite 'interlude" in the days occupation to have a visit of a few days at one of the most beautiful and delightful country homes l have ever seen. On perfect pike" from Baltimore 12 miles out, through the most lovely country, MT. Harry Jenkins, whom Birmingham formerly claimed as her own, or at least partly, and his charming daughter, Mrs. Rowland Slingluff and Mir. Slingluff and their four lovely children, Kitty. Frances, Mary and Rowland Slingluff, Jr., make their home.
 'Fairview Farm, Riderwood Post Office, Baltimore County. Maryland,9 z finds this deligh tful family lat home" to their friends; beautiful house sitting in the center of 30 acres of beautiful land, the cool breezes of June making one forget the heat and the noise and the turmoil of the crowded city marts.
 Red raspberries and luscious straw berries; fruits of all kinds; flowers
 in riotous color and lawns which un- dulate and slope in graceful lines; tall, massive trees and everything that nature so layishly provides in thls wonderful land, is their at "Fairview Farm" where the far famed hospitality of Maryland and it's fair sons and daughters is extended cordially.
 Maryland "the garden spot of the world" as they are pleased to call it who live there; Maryland, My Mary land" the poet sings; truly it is a land flowing with milk and honey" where gallant men and beautiful women have made America famous in song and story!