davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
HIGH HONOR Is
ACCORDED NEIL CLARK.


The many Prescott friends and
acquaintance Of Neil c. Clark. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Clark. will
be pleased to learn that this young
student Of the law is attaining pro
minence in his chosen profession at
the Northwestern University Of Chi
cago.
From class Of seniors OF several
hundred, he was singled out . few
days ago by being elected n the
president, an honor that he has won
through diligence and strict appli~
cation 10 study, which gives him
distinction seldom accorded young
man. and which is the highest hon
or that could be bestowed by his
class. Mr.. Clark may Justly be
termed coming attorney OF the
future, and this city should be proud
Of the record he is making. which
promises TO verify the old adage
that he is "A chip of the old block"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

alien and placed under arrest cbaro.
Ell with entering the United States
without inspection A hearing was
given Ming Wo a, Nogales ai,e,
which he was brough, to Tucson for
detention until the department de.
eidcs the case
Need New Buildings.
New buildings are needed a, the
University Of Arizona, and to this
end, John 7. Hughes, with the aid
OF his associates from Pima county
VIII cndcavor to get an appropriation
OF 100000 from the state lepisla.
ture next February. In discussing
the question Tuesday morning, Mr..
Hughes was very enthusiastic over
the prospects for landing the money.
This will mean three or four new
buildings badly needed by the state
institution.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
tFrom Saturday, Daily
PHOENIX.
Second Dixie Land.
\y;zona Dixie.

An Arizona Dixie
This is the name that can III a
few wears be applied to the salt
p;yer valley. Il the farmers OF this
section take up the proposition that
h.s heen advanced them 20 grow
cotton. Everything iavors ~ the
climatic conditions have been proven
IDEAL. soil. water and sunshine all
contribute; and above all mere " q
ma,ke, for the product writing for
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
Mrs. {. c. Hutchinson. wife OF the
well known sheep grower Of Coco
nino county, was in the city Wed
nesday from Phoenix. visiting will,
friends
Country Lively.
Alex Raiclid was in the city yes
tcrday from the Senator country,
where he reports more activity than
known in many years. Lcascrs and
owners are operating cncrgctically
and the outlook is Aattcring for a
big producing district
From the Mine Farm.
w +. Sawyer and DcIos Harbc
son Of the Coronado mines. near
Congress, we're in the city yester-
day on business They report mine
work as going ahead. and the old
dumps are being utilized in raising
farming truck IN abundance and OF
fine quality.
Visiting Old Home.
Mr. and Mrs J Marshal Morgan
left yesterday for San Francisco.
the old home Of the former. where
they will visit with relatives and
friends indefinitely Mr.. Morgan
takes the trip for Change Of eli
mate. recovering recently from Sc
we're illness.
New Voters.
The great register yesterday con
tanned the names OF 3.l00 voters for
the general election in November,
an increase of about 200 over the
primary election. Every effort il
being made TO reach precincts a.
yet unheard from. and IL Is believed
that the register will contain at least
$500 when all are reported. The
books close next Tuesday.
Leaves With Prisoner.
Sheriff c. c. Keller left Weines-
day for Florence with Manuel Civ
ems in custody who goes 10 serve
an indcterminatc sentence of from
one 10 FIVE years for assaulting
man named Brown in this city soms
time ago. Sheriff Keeler was de-
sirous To- be at the penitenitary to-
day when the executions OF Chavez.
Garcia. Campbell and Perez, all Of
this county. are scheduled to take
place. according To the sentences
imposed by the superior court Of
this county.
Smelterman Arrives
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Cham
payne, of Bisbec, arrived in the city
yesterday. and the former is en-
route to Humboldt. where he will
accept a responsible position with
the Consolidated in the smelling and
ore treating department The new
conccntraior is being installed. aud
an increased tonnage is TO be hand
led. Mrs. Champagne will make her
home in this city
Lively on Santa Fe.
Judge w. r. Sheivley, OF Ash
Fork. who IL IN the city on bust
ness. reports the main line OF the
Santa re railroad as teeming with
life. since double tracking cart of
Scligman has been resumed. In an.
other month the grading will be-
within few miles of Ash Fork, and
lively times are anticipated The
double tracking will be rushed to
avoid the coming cold weather and
SHOWS Of the winter months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
GOLD BULLION Is
RECEIVED FROM CROWN KING
Trom Thursday oaiiy'

4 bar OF gold bullion valued al
$1,000 was received yesterday by
the Prescott National Bank from
the mines Of the Lake Superior and
Nevada Mining Company, near
Crown King. the fifth shipment
made in the past FIVE weeks. This
property has entered the regular pro-
ducing class, and is under the man
agement Of c. ~ Christensen. Mine
development continues to depth, and
underground conditions are reported
as more encouraging than AT any
time in the history Of the propo'
sition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
(Fron Fridays Dsiiy)
Outside Visitor.

William Goddard. one OF the best
known residents OF the lower Verde
valley, was in the city yesterday on
business
Returns From Visit.
Mrs. J. |. Gardner returned yes
terday from months outing with
friends in Los Angeles and other
coast cities.
Business Trip.
Rev and Mrs. C. w. Demipg were
arrivals from Kingman yesterday
morning on official matters, return
ing on the afternoon train.
Realty Deal.
q. w. Hull has sold To NJ. Lara
a 10, on the Maine and Conglomer
ate mining claim. for nominal sum-
the deed filed for record yesterday
Mining Visitor.
A. u. Peach. foreman Of the Com.
mcrcial mines Of Copper Basin, was
in the city yesterday on brief
business trip. returning to the camp
later.
Rural Visitor.
J ID. Cooper. the farmer Of WI.
hanson valley, was in the city yes
,erday and reports one Of the most
successful years in the history OF
that section In lines Of production.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
city News
....In Brief
(From Thprsday's Daily.)

(Fren Thursdayl Dsny.)
Outside Visitors.
6. w. Woodring. of Mayer. c. C..
Miller. of Dewey. and Harry J..
Eckert. Of Groom Creek, were in the
city yesterday on business.
Visiting Farmer.
NJ. ID. Langley. the pioneer resi-
dent OF Upper Kirkland Valley, and
a farmer and stockman. Is in the
city for a few days on business.
Returns From Capital.
i. r. Stewart returned from Phoc-
nix yesterday and left in his auto
for Fair Oaks, where packing and
shipping Of fruit is going on.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. John Stanley. wife of the
manager OF the Coyote caitel range.
near Jerome Junction, was in the
city yesterday on business and
pleasure trip,
Posses Through.
George c. Grisworld. formerly a
resident Of this city. and a mechani-
cal engineer. passed through the city
yesterday for Parker lie is from
Pueblo. Colorado.
Mining Transaction.
J. {. Gilbert has sold to !. i.
Fletcher the Gold Pass mining claim
situated in Big bug district. the deed
being filed for record yesterday for
a nominal consideration.
Former Residents Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Doughcrty
arrived from San Diego, Cal, yes
terday. to remain for several days
Mr. Doupherty has varied interests
in this section, and is a frequent Wis
iior.
Visiting Old Home.
Miss Jean Martin. sister of Mrs.
A. c. Burmistcr. arrived from Pasa-
dena, Cal, yesterday. and will re-
main for several days To visit with
relatives and friends. Many years
ago she was resident OF this city,
Realty Deal Closed.
The deed from Mrs. Lonevc l..
Modem. Of Los Angeles. to Mrs. c.
Z. Mckinley. Of this city, for the
Modem residence on North Mt. Yer
non street, was filed for record yes
terday, the consideration being Civ
en- at nominal sum
Satisfied Rangeman.
| Van c. Dickson was in the city
yesterday from Skull Valley. and re-
ports cattle in fine condition, with
feeding as fair for this time Of the
year. The prevailing prices OF bee
cattle are satisfactory. and cattlemer
are in better spirits than known foi
many years.
Business Trip.
William Roberts. the Fair Oak
! farmer and frui, grower, was in tn,
city yesterday on business, and re
ports that country as lively, over I
score Of fruit pickers being employ
; ed by Maus & Stewart. and otheI
growers shipping TO markets
; throughout the country.
Visited the Canyon.
, Miss Lilah Balsz. OF Yuma. aftel
u brief trip to the Grand Canyon
on sightseeing trip, returned Il
} the city yesterday, and leaves fol
} home in few days. after an enjoy
! able summer outing. She is o.
pleasing personality and her depar
} iure is regretted by many friends,
Disagreesbls Conditions.
George Wentworth was in III,
city yesterday from the Vieksburl
country, where he and partners ar,
preparing to engage In placer min
ing with dry washers. He report,
the heaviest rains known in many
years and operations will be sus
pended for the next month al
Least
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
TUCSON
Walked Too Fast.

Claiming that he had walked from
~ Louis to Benson in three days,
N'ng Wo paid visit to the imm'-
s'a'ion Office az Nogaies the other
Gay and Notwithstanding his tale OF
p'de'lrianism WAS recognized as an
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
TUCSON.
Better Food For Students.

Better food Tor the college man
and the fair coed" was the theme
Of discussion al the monthly meet
ing Of the board Of regents Of the
University of Arizona. held Thurs
day morning on the campus. In
line with that thought. il was decid-
ed to hoist the cost of living from
$I8 to $50 per month. That die
,um applies to the university mess
hall
The board also decided that IN the
future all students who register in
the university will be required "a
present physicians certificate oi
health or disability 80 that his or
her exact physical condition may be
known TO the university authorities
before the application To register IS
finally passed upon.
Capital Seeks Investment.
California capitalists with money
10 invest are taking tremendous
interest in southern Arizona and the
development Of It's resources, con
WINGED that fortunes are 10 be made
| in this state" said w. +. Barnes
travelling freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific. who
returned Thursday from a trip ia
Benson, San Simon and the ella
valley.
"a California party is now in the
San Simon valley buying relinquish'
meuts ON several thousand acres. in
tending To develop the tract by
means Of project somewhat similar
10 that Of the Tucson Farms com
pany in the Santa Cruz valley he
said.
Furthermore. coast capitalists
have completed plans and secured a
site for the construction Of the pro
posed storage dam on White Creek
II miles northwest Of Benson and
4 miles north Of Mescal station at a
cost Of $4,000 The dam will be
700 feet long, III feet high. os feet
across the base and is TO store water
sufieicn, for the irrigation OF 5000
acres.
Arrangements are now being
made for the establishment OF a
modern saniiarium in the ella valley
by w. J. Calbraith. Of Los Ange-
les"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Need New Buildings.


BISBEE.
A Little Late.
The prohibition party Of Arizcua
will be a little late in shying their
castor into the political ring. but
they will reach the arena Just IN,
same.
Agreement has been reached by
the prohibi,ionisis on n state iic1et
and o. Gibson, Of Tombstone, a pio-
ncer in the prohibition cause, arrived
in Bisbee yesterday afternoon, car
rying the required petition and sc
curing the signatures which win en-.
title his party To place on The
state official ballot The prohibition
ticket, as IL will appear ON the
official ballot. will be as follows:
Presidential eleetors-Gen. Thomas
f. Wilson. of Tucson; ]. Stanley
Howard, Of Phoenix; Roy T.. Sibley
Of Copper Creek, Graham county.
Candidate for congress--O Glib
son. OF Tombstone.
Coes After Womsn.
Mrs Dora Herick. who is allcg
ed 10 have defrauded Louis Ander
son out Of $500 in lawful currenc,
Of the United States Of America.
is believed TO be At III Paso and
acting on this belief Deputy Sheriff
Cannon left Bisbee Sunday morning
for that city with n warrant 10,
her arrest
Believe Story . Fake.
investigation of the alleged hold
up al Lowell Saturday night, wher
Finlander named Kusii Latino wat
shot through the head with 2.
oalibrc automatic pistol in the hands
Of an assailan', leads officers @
Lowell 10 believe that there was Nc
hoid-up but probably a disagreement
between Finlanders over game o
chance with the shooting a. the con
sequence.
A Puxx1er.
Question No. 9o3, the latest OF The
series al questions that has miser
since the new state organic law an'
statutes were enacted. has come
forth 10 perplcs, confound and con
fuse those who search diligentl,
after light. Ever since that eventiu
day when the constitution makers
sang AUD Lang Sync' and went f'
their homes and farms, life Tor law
yers 81 the state, has been eithe'
round Of pleasure or one blessed
thing after another. depending OF
the size 81 the salvage from th'
brain storm.
The new question that is worrying
the registering officials is this; u
voter who registered before the pr
mary changes his place OF residence
and voting precinct, should he regis
ter after having his former regisfra
ton cancelled
The point was raised when citi
zen and voter of ella county moved
20 Bisbee and Coehise county, afte'
the primary lie made application
before a local registering officer io'
a cancellation OF his former registra
ton. which was given him. The du
plicatc OF the form was made on
and sent to the ella recorder. Should
he re-regisier here, or viii the nl''
county recorder transmit to the 20
ebise county recorder official notice
that the said citizen was quaiihed
voter of ella and that by The same
token he is and of a right ought
10 he The same in Cochise'
The question has been put up &c
County Recorder Murphy, and he -
investigating the matter
Ill
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

All court records in this state
were broken yesterday in the mum
Der OF indictments returned by the
United States grand jury. II Is not
certain that all records everywhere
were not broken for forty three bills
were returned and last night Assis-
tant United States Attorney o. T
Richey was a tired individual since
he had charge Of that department
Of the criminal business.
There are yet good many more
cases TO be disposed Of so that !, Is
not likely that the grand jury will
be able to finish it's work before
the latter part Of next year
Three or four cases were ignored
yesterday. Among them was that
Of AN old man who when he was
released from Jail found himself in
a worse state ON account 81 his free.
dom. lie was without money though
he said he had funds in Tucson but
for immediate purposes they might
as well have been in Kamsohatka
Deputy Sheriff Lew Mickey provided
him with bed and he will max,
an effort to reach his base of sup
plies today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Coes After Womsn.

Mrs Dora Herrick. who is allcg
ed 10 have defrauded Louis Amber
son out Of $500 in lawful currency
OF the United States Of America
is believed to be At III Paso and
acting on this belief Deputy Sheriff
Cannon left Bisbee Sunday morning
for that city with warrant for
her arrest
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

A. Olsen. OF Tempe. bet another
man that he could give him seven
and onc-half minutes start and bea,
him from the city hall in this city
to a given point in Tempe. Ten
minutes after the start Olsen was
suffering from two broken ribs, his
car was lying bottom upward in a
ditch nj South Central avenue and
Sherman street. and his friend was
speeding toward the southside IN
awarcs tina, he was alone in the race.
at was the faul, Of my lights" said
Olsen. after DIR. Win Wylie had hn-
ished swaihing him in bandages and
ordered him home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Posses Through.


Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Doughcrty
arrived from San Diego, Cal, yes.
terday. to remain for several days
Mr.. Dougherty has varied interest,
in this section, and is frequent Wis.
itor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Blackleg Breaks Out.

Reports received by the Arizona
live stock sanitary board OF late are
that the disease known as blaekleg
has again broken out among the
herds OF cattle in the northern por-
ton OF the state. In order TO com
bat i, therefore shipments Of vaccine
as many az three thousand pints a
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Visiting Old Home.

Miss Jean Martin. sister Of Mr.
A. c. Burmistcr, arrived from Pasa
dena, Cal, yesterday. and will re
main for several days to visit wit
relatives and friends. Many year
ago she was a resident OF this cit,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

week have been sent north to the
cattle inspectors and stock owners
in that section.
II is customary in this season Of
the year for blacklcg to be more or
less prevalent among cattle While
II is virulent while II lasts il is
not very difficult TO treat. 80 that in
spite Of the numbers OF cases, the
stock men do not seriously regard
its temperance among their herds.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Realty Deal Closed.

The deed from Mrs. Lonevc !
Modem. of Los Angeles. to Mrs. {
Z. Mckinley. Of this city, for II,
Modem residence on North Mt Vet
non street. was filed for record yes
terday, the consideration being VI,
en- at a nominal sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

tire of the room, designed by Mrs. Cap
per herself, has a covering of the same
cretonne, with a, glass top. The wood
work is grey-green, and seat running
the length of the oval is the base Of
boxes and jardinieres woodsy with
ferns, palms, and vines that are being
trained to climb over the high windows
One sees comfortable wicker chairs, a
cunning tea table on wheels, and a
graceful wicker trellis.
The other rooms on the ground floor,
the sunny kitchen and shining buffers
pantry delight a housewife As Mrs.
Rohrer's guide book reminds one with
a sentiment culled from Owen Mere
dith:
We may live without poetry, music and
art;
we may live without conscience and
live without heart;
we may I'VE without friends; we may
live without books,
But the civilized man canot live without
cooks!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
PRAISE FOR CAMPBELL
G. A. r.. Paper at Washington Is for
Third District Congressman.

Washington, July 20-The National
Tribune, organ of the Grand Army OIL
the Republic, published at Washing
ton, in editorial this week tells tne
people of the Third Kansas district
something about Phil P. Campbell. The
Tribune says;
1T seems that some politicians IN
Phil CamDbelFs district out there IN
Kansas are fixing up scheme tC
defeat him for denomination II IS
unfortunate that Kansas is so nckie
in her loves. Representative camp
bell is one of the brightest and most
progressive young Republicans in the
lower house of congress. With no pun
and by sheer force of recognized abhl-
front, and is filling some of the most
important committee assignments IN
the house. Those states win most
from congress that send good men TO
represent them and keep them mere.
Kansas has suffered much from hel
fckleness in this respect, ana ousnt
to take a second thought before re-
firing one of the brightest young hleii
she has ever sent to congress-.
According to a statement given o1s
by the postmaster general today mahy
Kansas cities and towns have applleu
for postal savings bonds. which SHOWS
the popularity of this new investmen,
among Kansans. Among the cities anu
towns in Kansas applying for pohos
exceeding 1000 on July 1, the date u
conversion, were: Topeka, $2'O4O; ran
sas City, 81, 700; Wichita, $1,4oO; Far
sons, $1,0S0 Fort Scott, $1,02S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
Interior of New Topeka Resi-
dence Place Of Beauty.
Convenience and Simple EIe-
gance Combined.
THAT STAIRWAY LANDING
A Window Seat and Three Kan
sas Pictures.
Three Cornered Lying Room
Devoted to Size and Harmony.

BY this time everyone in town is ia
miliar with the exterior of the new
Arthur Capper house on Eleventh and
Topeka avenue. Its rambling stone
piazza with luxurious wicker chairs
and shining concrete floor is the most
attractive place imaginable.
Those who have wandered through
the inside of the great house retain a
quiet impression of pleasant depths
and spacious reStfulneSS. One opens
a massive mahogany door and steps
into wide, colonial hall with a room
on either side. The colors in the hall
are gray and yellow. who but
decorator Mrs. Capper asks, would
dare have a room in gray and yell
low?'' Opposite the door is the stair
case with banisters of cream and
polished mahogany rail. On the land
ing, where the stairs branch, is a
white window seat with yellow cush-
ions. Above the seat are three stained
glass windows-'Kansas windows"
Mrs. Capper calls them, and they are
one of the unique features of the
house.
The first represents a man plough
ing a hillside; it is spring, and the col
ors are lustrous greens and yellows;
sunset tints of lilac and apple green
are shining in a tumbling brook. In
the middle window the man is SOW
ing; it is summer. and the green's are
richer, with hint of brown. In the
last window the man is reaping and
the mellow autumn colors are exquis-
ite; one finds sepia, orange and emer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
CROWD HELD ON BAR.
Church Excursion Boat Strands
Women and Children on Board.

Tarrytown, N Y, July 20.--Nearly
500 picnic excursionists from the First
and Second Reformed churches or TINS
CITY spent the night in the middle OF
the Hudson river on board the steamer
Isabel, which was stranded on a SAND
bar off the Tarrytown lighthouse
Many of the passengers We're women
and children, for whom the night was
ANYTHING but a pleasant one, although
they were in no danger.
The stranding of the excursion boat
was the climax of a series of mlsfor-
tunes which befell the church picnic
party. When the excursionists assem-
bled at the pier yesterday morning the
boat. which they had chartered was
nowhere in sight. After long delay
it was located in Brooklyn, where the
captain had gone by mistake. Launch
es and tugs were sent out to the Isabel
at daybreak to take off the passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
LOVES DREAM is DER
But 1t Lasted Until Aged Recluse
Died.

Hammond, Ind, July 2o.-Adolph
Hufenhauser, an aged recluse, was
found dying of starvation on a bench
in his cabin at Henderson, near mere;
in the place several cans and cigar
boxes containing gold and silver
money and bills.
on a piece of old card board he mad
scrubbed note indicating an early
love tragedy. 1t said;
strife and worry may fade the
bloom of youth, but loves first dream
remains in the heart forever.
Neighbors had missed the old man.
who had been seen about his forty
acre farm almost daily since the Clvli
war. They investigated and found him
living on the bench which had served
him as a bed, chair and table for
years. 80
carried through the Civil war, was
found on the bench beside MIN Wnen
the police arrived to remove him TO
hospital.
HUfenhauser came to this country
from Wesdorf, Germany, where 1t was
said he had left his sweetheart