davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Soil

Impoverished soil. like impov erished blood needs @ proper fertilizer \ chemist by onalya inp the -oil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products
 l' your blood is impoverished your doctor win tell you what you need to icrtiiize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking m it II may he you need a tonic, but more likely you need 70 concentrated fat food, and 'nt is the element lacking m your system
 There is no fat food that is so ensily digc-'cd anJ nssimi- lated as
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

!. n Drew. sI9.5O; W. II. Clark, &3O; Brown Bros, s2s, Fred Rowe, &5O; Earnest A. Iiaggott, sI42.50.
 Chairman Sinclair reported the ap- p-ovai by him of the bonds of F. l.. Warren as notary public for &l00, with James Rccs and E. X. Jones as surcties. Chas. Esscr IT,. as notary public, for $i.O00. with R II. Hcth. crington and W Nj. Claypool as su- rctics
 1t appearing that there IS now in the custody of the county treasurer the sum of $i50.50 belonging to the estate of Joseph Wcstman, deceased, and that there was due Alfred Quetu the sum of s20 on account of unpaid funeral expenses. !, IS ordered that the county treasure, pay to Alfred Quctu, the sum of SEQ in payment of said funeral expenses
 On motion, the board adjourned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN CON
 TEMPT CASE.
From Fridays Daily. ]

The ease of ] W. Mines. managing editor of the Journal Miner, charged with contempt of court in publishing certain proceedings of the recent grand jury. came up before Judge Sloan yes terday morning.
 In reply '' ;,e citation. Attorney R. F. Morrison for the defendant pre- scntcd the sworn answer of MT. Mines, wherein he stated that the m. formation published came neither from any member of the grand jury, from the district attorney or any officer of the court that the publication did not contain any information that could, or was intended to tbwart the ends of justice, and that no legal offense had been committed.
 In offering the document Mir Nor risoD suggested that perhaps it would be advisable to send for the defendant and testify as to the facts alleged m his answer, but District.Attorncy Fl. linwood said that he was satisfied would not dispute it. Argument then proceeded, Assistant. District Attorney Pattee citing three authorities which he eontended had bearing upon the case, although it was admitted that the | circumstances were not similar or an alagous One of the cases cited was that in m eastern town where tho grand jury presented its report in open court to the judge, who after glancing at 1t, declared that he would not make it public, A newspaper scored the judge in seathing terms fo' expressing the report, and the editor was punished for contempt
 !, Attorney Morrison, in reply to Mir Pattce. declared that none of the case' cited were in point; that the Journal Miner had in no sense committed , legal contempt of court and that there was not law on the statute book which either expressly or by inference prohibited the publication of the pro ceedings of n grand jury in advance of their formal report to the court On the contrary, he pointed out that th' article in the Journal Miner only deal with indictments of persons who wer either in custody or were fugitive from justice; while the intent of secret indictment is to prevent the per son indicted from knowing that he 1 subject to arrest. Therefore tho pnb lieity given by the publication 10 th action of the grand jury in no way af fected the officers in the performance of their duties. Neither did it inter fcre with the functions or the processc of the court.
 The argument between the two at torncys lasted for an hour and at it close the court took the matter unde advisement
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
JUDGE SLOAN HOLDS ANOTHER
 BusY SESSION
ltron Friday nsi,y

AI hnt tvo casc on tA. 5sulct t4rI. caleo-e .l thc term bagc bosn disposed pf end Judge Sloan ed iou-nc6 eourf yesterday and viu tako , mach noeoed rect, bonding she opsu ipe ct the aoprcmc court l.. ."" assi Voek ct jenuaIY
 'fhe tusines. ycstc,l1y wae again beeyY 80j ovorai important ofi' ossos worc nnishco
 ir ,ho osso of Mubeu y. th, sit. tora ot .>. Joseph's s-sdcmy. whicb waS recently tried. the court did not ontor final judgment. but deducted from the amount sued tur tho sun tbat would bo necessary to cover with asbestos the floor pipce oi the neat. .ng apparatus and further hclu that the plaintiff was not entitled to tho lgm ot s60o sued iof af cXirns The remaining amount which the court . holds Is due the pla,ntiil l. the same sum .- was rendered pieintid by dc : fendant' 's attorney, k. r. Morrison. before ,bo suit was instituted.
 In the ease of reorgc Rohpctor vs. James Meadows, udgmeut was granted 'o the defendant.
 Hollcwcli v Reed et al, iudgucn, for plaintiff, with value oi property placed at SG5.
 The cour, docreod m the cas. oi Ad. ams vs. Stevens that a bricf should be submitted by the plaintiff to show that rulings had previously been made m other courts. allowing wages oi watch. men or other employees ,o be considered as annual assessment work. The case deals with the Monarch mining prop. erty in the Cherry creek section Ste vens located the six claims, on which there IS a stamp mill and other prop erty, January last. The company ! owning inc property brought shit for ejcctmont, and recovery. claiming that they had expended as much as the as. scssmen, work amounted to m wages for the watchman or superintendent. W. ! Martin.
 l.. r. Ncllis vs. James Walsh, ac- iion for the replcvin of horse. judg ment was granted to the defendant. w A Cline vs r. A. Bashford, mo. ton for new trial was denied
 A. !. Head. vs, Prescott National bank, motion for a new trial Argu. ments heard and the ease taken un- der advisemcnt.
 Mrs. Cora Olin was granted divorce from James Olin. Dcscrtion failure to provide. and m treatment were the charges named in the complaint. A demurrer was overrulcd m the ease of Mrs. Rigglcs, as admiuistra- trix of her husband's 's estate vs Pres. colt and Eastern railroad. lt is n suit for damages Rigglcs was injured in an accident on the road and his death followed.
 The ease of the Territory vs ! " Milncs was submitted 'o the court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
THE YAvAPAI CLUB.
Several Innovations Are Made in the
 Cuisine.

Since his return from England, Man 1gcr Green of the Yavapai club has )naugurated several new features in Connection with the cuisine with the Junction and approval of the house kommittee. In addition to the regular nonthly board, a special rate has been nade for those taking dinner by the nonth. An . la carte bill continues Bo be a feature of the cafe, and a )pecialty will be made of catering to (heater parties after each performance
 t the opera house.
 The Sunday dinner tomorrow, MT
 'recn announces will be tho most ola borste ever served in the clp5, and a'
 result the members are ah'es9y en Tagging tables. Reservations will bs
 nade for those who telephone to th'
 nanager.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
McCABE MINE SOLD TO THE
 IDEAL COMPANY.
(From Fridays Daily)

The McCabe mine. together with other adjoining locations, owned by the Model Gold Mining company, was sold yesterday to the Ideal Mining and Development company for the sum of tsl ,527.76. This transfer was made through the receiver, Cecil q. Fenncll.
 The purchaser, the Ideal company. is the owner the well known Glad. stone mine. adjoining on the south the McCabe mine The Gladstone claim has been for some years, and Is at the present time under operation Of aa lease by Mir. Fcnnell. Included in the deed filed yesterday, the following mining claims at McCabe are similarly affected viz. the Monopolist, Bachc- Tor, Alta Wolftone. and 49I feet of the Sink to Rise mines The property of the Model company. situated near Peoples valley. known as the Model, West Model and Model placer mines. and the North Model, are also included in the sale
 This transfer K one of the heaviest transactions to take place in that see ton m many years, and affects one of the best known pieces of ground in this county
 The purchasers state that the begin ning of operations on an extensive scale will be inaugurated immediately the object being to continue devglop. men, to depth and 'o place thc prop erty m a position of practicai md con tinuous operation Since passing into the hands of receiver work waa suspended. and outside of 'bc employ, mcnt of small force Co kcop the mine unwatered, the plant hns been shut down for some monthp A. q. Turnbull, of New nrs, il the president of the Ideal -anpapr, owning the Gladstone nm. |
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

In discussing tho report last even
 ing, Mr. Ellinwood said that there were some features of it upon which he disagreed with the public examiner. In regard to the mileage bill of Sheriff Lowry, he stated that the question of double mileage came up when Lowry was sherin. Ellinwood himself at that time in his official capacity ar
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

The Journal.Miner is . nfrrse md independent newspaper
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
SCOtt's Emulsion
 of Cod Liver Oil

l' wilt nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream iuil to do i, Sco,ts Emulsion 's always the same, always palatable nnd always beneficial where the body Is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Returns Home.

Mrs. Arthur Hcndy and daughter Miss Viola, returned ,o their home al Copper Chief mine yesterday after noon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Returns to Jerome.

Mrs Kramer and son Charles have returned to Jerome from Phoenix where they have resided for tho past six months Mir. Kramer Is ono of the employees of the Y. V. company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
HAPPENINGS IN THE COPPER
 CITY Superintendent Taylor Leaves To Consult
 A Specialist Active Demand Exists For Promising
 Prospects

JEROME, Dee. 70 Among the .le. ,pHeitcs who left yesterday morning for Pbo.uiN Co take in the territorial lair were D. T. Tarr. Mir. and Mrs snoblcy, Mir. Talbott, Mir. Stone. Mir. Jacobs. and Walter Miller.
 Home from New Mexico.
 e. W. Draper, of tho United Verde company, who has been in New Mexico on business for the company, has re- turned home after an absenco of 1, month.
 Ends Her Visit.
 Mrs W. Panl Scott. who has been visiting her parents in Ogden, Utah. returned home this morning
 Present from California.
 B. Alex. William K enjoying hn- box of oranges from California. a Christmas present from his parents in Los Angeles.
 Returns to Jerome.
 Mrs. Kramer and son Charles have returned to Jerome from Phoenix. where they have resided for tho past six months. Mir. Kramer Is one of the employees of the '. V. company.
 To Consult Specialist.
 Tom Taylor, superintendent of the United Verde shelter, left wedncs day for Los Angeles, where he wll consult specialist. Som. two months ago Mir. Taylor suffered from a sprained ankle, and dislocation. since which time his foot has given him considerable trouble. when walking, and he deemed It hes, to have it attended to before it became more serious. He will have the ray ap pied to see If one of the small bones IS not broken. IL S to be hoped there will he nothing serious. Returns Home. Mrs. Arthur Hcndy and daughter. Miss Viola. returned to their home at Copper Chief mine yesterday after noon.
 Not Prosecuted
 Tn. young man by the name of Fox, who boarded n train and got as far as Ash Fork with his friend 's pocket book, has been brought back to Jerome, and the matter was adjust cd between them, the pocket book was returned, and the friend not wishing to prosecute. the young man was per mitted to go his way IL IS to be hoped he will be a wiser man by his marrow escape.
 It seems that his funds were cx- hausted, and not being able to get work, he was overtaken by n bad case Df homesickness, and in an ungarded moment committed the rash act,
 Coming Prosperity.
 From present indications there will be number of valuable changes in lhs locality by those who own mining property, as many capitalists are look ng into the most promising claims hnd some win be bonded or sold outright. This, with the good price Pf copper, win cause these prospects b be developed, with a view not alone pf holding them, but to find for q fertainty what they have. Such mer will make good times for Jerome
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

There arc only two real newspapers In Arizona. The Journal Miner is one of them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
POINTED OUT
 TN COURTHOUSE
pubho Examiner Foster Shows wher. Officials Do Not Comply With Low
frrom Fridays pailyl

'TTom TfiuaN ''hiiy
 Public Exsmiaer foster r r,ly made nu examination O. Inc offices of fav0ps county, 0nd the Journal Miner ,' mat mo made prbi'o some s' the recommendations which hc he'd iccidcd to make. His complete report .- herewith presented through the courtesy of pistrct Attorney Ellinwcod, whose action IS ir shsrp contrast to 'Ast ot Distrct-Attofncy Ashufs,, of Coconino county, who suppressed the locumon' upon it receipt, and has ilatly refused to give it to the pres of quest. have been made upon him for i'. Mt Ell,nwood wos instrumental in securing the passage of inc law crcat- ing the office of public examiner, and lac -aid last nigbi that he believed in pub iici'y being given to these rcportr as it would servo to put public officials on their mettle, and make them more careful in the administration of their duties.
 Mr. Fosters report is not severe upon the officials oi this county. dealing principally with irregularities, and not with fragrant or intentional of lenses. It confirms in every dotail the facts published by the Journal ... ., .l
 Text of Report
 Tho report is as follows:
 Hon. l.. r.. Ellinwood
 Distr,c, Attorney, Yuvapai Co,
 Prescott. Ar'z.
 SirI desire to call your attention to the following irregularities which cN ,s' m the administration of the affairs of Yavapn county. Your attention is also called to the recommendations herewith submitted which should re ocivc your immediate consideration.
 Regarding Sanitary Inspectors.
 Constablcs are acting within their precincts as sanitary inspectors and are receiving a sum of s52 per year each for thc performance of this spe. cial duty. That part of the sanitary law under which constablcs were autho- rided to act as sanitary inspectors was repealed by Act. No. 6s of the se-- sion Laws of 1903.
 The various constables acting as sanitary inspectors should be notified that their services are no longer re quircd m that capacity.
 Excessive Mileage.
 For the first quarter of the yea, 1905 the sheriff of Yavapai county was allowed and paid the sum of $229.45 in excess of the mileage allowed by law for the execution of warrants of ar rest.
 This sum should be deducted by the board of supervisors from the next quarterly account of the sheriff.
 Appointment of Jailor Irregular.
 The sheriff IS allowed the following account quarterly, winch IS m addition to his account of fees earned under the regular fec hin for services ren dered,
 AlrA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

The last section of paragraph 2600 R. s. 1901, provides that "For the safe keeping of prisoners, by and with the advice and ccssent of the board of supervisors, the sheriff may employ a jaIlor and one or more guards, etc"
 Nothing on the minute record of tho board of supervisors indicates the ap' polntmcnt or employment of either tailor or guard. Tn order to comply with the law and to prevent the ap' pearancc of the sheriff receiving n personal compensation for services as tailor and guard, the appointments should be regularly made.
 Complaint as to Janitor. The sheriff receives 1925 per qna' ter for janitor service. No regular janitor is employed The service i' performed by inmates of the county jail, and the compensation is a direct perauisite of the sheriff without tho responsibility that would be required from n regularly employed janitor Quite a little opposition is manifest ir the courthouse with regard to thi' method of janitor s.rvice.
 Several of the officials express | fear that at some time from spirit of petty revenge on the part of th' janitor crew, some of their record' may be stolen or destroyed. In viev of the fact that many of the count, offices are without vaults wherein t' lock up and safely keep nll book and other official records, the rcspon sibility of the janitor service shoul' be more reliable.
 In referring this matter to th board of supervisors, 1t was suggested that the sheriff be required to furnisl . bond in order to fix the responsibilit!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

My experience with sofa
beans makes me think they
ought to be planted much more
often than they are. | have
been raising them four years,
They are superior to anything |
have ever seen for chickens.
make fine feed for cattle and
geese, and are one Of the best
fodder beans that grow. Meth
er geese nor chickens will craze
them while they are growing.
but eat them eagerly when ripe.
The seed stay in the pod till
something touches them. when
they fly off like tonch.mc.nots.
The bean Is yellow and ar large
az an English pea. They could
be threshed out with a fail II
cut in time. Ground up they
would be fine 10 mix with chick
feed. Plan, them in Il patch
convenient TO the house and le,
the poultry help themselves.
This gives the fowls exercise.
They are planted usually abou,
cotton planting time and make
a bush like cotton. They grow
rapidly and the fine vegetable
growth makes good rough feed
for cattle. Anything will ca,
it. They arc fine for reno.
waiting the soil. \ bushel or
two OF seed will plant at leas,
six acres. being dropped u to
IA inches apart. bad one.
eighth OF an acre planted and
$50 head Of fowls were on the
patch from the middle Of Angus,
| till the first Of December, about
IL weeks; and never seemed to
enjoy anything better. They
grew we'll and their feathers
were fine all the time. One
beauty about these beans for
fowls is that the birds cannot
eat them all at once, az the crop
keeps maturing for a long period.
Meanwhile the birds are feed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

reason for the poultryman to
change his methods promptly,
do a: present what he can TO
overcome past neglect, and get
ready to produce lots Of eggs
next winter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Spurs for Poultrymen

7. 10 ;-,os.;,,o % ,..o oooso
-. h.. ho,u;aa. mo;a,.;..h.r
~. =: :, H..
w,rt,o
w;r.,r .cus 40 ~. uo,or
n,L.rs Thos. uho GRO, ,hem
,.ror nonn,,;, ,,o,. hors.,,.
;,..h.;. ha.sa ~
GA ,..h;a s.,so, ,,a sou.-
.,;,u ..ou,s ,or
.h.r,;, - ,o u,rte,.
"A
..doa =. ;n.r.,.. n. o~.or
- ..n. :.
- .,--...~ ,.;.,.f
80,
.rnrv disturbance g~,;,e,s ga,
r. .ed - rive the alarm when.
cv. an attack ia made ON the
,o,.,,-v
avs ao' NECESSARY
,o,,,.rr t,,,sea Good r~ear,,s
arc ca certain .h,. ex,cr;men,s
49,. ,r,ec.ss,-
10 no' 'n"s.'e ''a' oeeAase
s"'"n ming poo's arc '"he@eS"
y VIZ" sss wy
ar;,,;,, rr,,oses
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

(vrc1f Rn rrnirc Won 100 prhcs In pas, three seasons
S~AAAS a few hundred White Rocks and ,hdr
onspring that o crea Of prnrs at Atlanta. Birmingham. s.arkviic. Abcr-
etc. 81 % to 81 so \ rar opportunity to &C, TIT best Of theses Grand
pure white. vigorous int layers n ahow birds AZ, roniuaih r urca Re
turn birds "A; my expense II unaa.iafactory.
TONY HILL POULTRY YARDS. AMosy. Miss. | p purdine PROP.
w. X. Specialist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Dairy and General Purpose Farm

1000 acres, 900 bottom land. all under fence. No more attract,
i've farm in northeast Mississippi. Good corn and cotton soil and
we'll suited to dair ying. IS cows with land il desired. Steam
gin on place, everlasting pool, II cabins, good horse and COW
barns and other outbuildings. New 7room dwelling 100 yards
OF depot, post Office and stores. Seven miles of Agricultural Col
lege. Half cash. rest reasonable terms.
J. S. FOSTER, SEssuas, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

This Department, will be an educational department, and to suit
it to the readers, we will gladly answer all questions pertaining to
poultry in these columns.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
MINIMIzES JAPANESE TROUBLE
T. Core NOsse, Consul General 10
Canada. Is Net Alarmed.

Ottawa. oct. 25.-The Hon. r Goro
NOsse, consul general for Japan to Can
ada. with headquarters at Ottawa, said
to-day 10 official communication cor
cerniBg the education difficulty which had
arisen between Japan and the United
States had passed through his hands. All
the information he has comes from the
papers dispatches. Therefore, he was
unable to give any official view Of TIE
question.
Mr. Nosse however. said il seemed 10
him from what he had read that the idea
OF strained relations between the two
countries had been much exaggerated.
lie had heard it stated that the affair
of thc refusal Of educational facilities TO
japanese children IN California. would
lead TO an open breech between Japan and
the United States. This Mr.. Nosse scout
ed rs simply alarmist talk. There could
be no question Of war over Il question
such as this. IN which the United states
government Itself was showing deep con-
Germ and regret.
Perhaps" said NosSe naiveIy. ana
with certain tCuch Of pride. the world
has not heard much Of us for two years
and the newspapers would like 10 hear Of
US again"
Mr.. Nosse is looked on as the most i'm
pCrtant japanese official in Canada and
had much to do with the recent favorable
preferential measures allowed by Japan
TO Canada in matters Of trade. he has
done q great deal TO increase the Dc
TiniOns exports Of -four. butter, sc, 10
Japan. lie evidently does not anticipate
war.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Y.M.C. A. MEETINGS A SUCCESS.
Services Conducted in the Several
branches of Association.

Rev. Robert G. Freeman, of Buffalo,
\. Y. pastor of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. of that city. was
the speaker at the mass meeting for
men in the gymnasium OF the Young
Mems Christian Association building yes
Ierday afternoon. He took US his sub
jcct Made Again" and the general
theme was CLAY in the Potter's Hands.
Key. Freeman declared that IN order for
snan 90 attain the highest stage OF use
fiIlness in life, "he must be made over
and rnised TO the religion of Jesus
Christ" He Is a young man. and il IS
suited has worked his own way up and
viii undoubtedly win q reputation in the
ministerial world. Following the meeting.
two Bible study classes met in the club
rooms, and were addressed by Commis-
s'oner MacfarIand aud Or. Maurice
Miller.
The meeting in Northeast Temple
was one ol the largest Of the year and
was addressed by Rev. C. L. stuart
Of Richmond. Va. \ second outside
meeting. addressed by Mr.. Zimmerman.
was held IN Anacostia.
The Boys OF japan" was given in the
boys building IT the time of the
mass meeting by Veriing w Helm. OF
Tokyo. Japan. Mr. Helms address was
an interesting one. aud the buys were de-
lighted Later I'm the afternoon MT. Helm
addressed q meeting for the soldiers al
Fort Myer.