davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

90 '-"N p 49,
One new sewing machine has arrived
for the Domestic Art
Russell Fuller and Wired Keefer en-
tered scchool this week
The Episcopal Guild met wednesda,
afternoon at the North Side home Of
Mrs Archie Bowler.
Mrs Frank Wilmington who was
quite i'll for the first days Of the week.
is now convalescent.
Standardized C. F. Borden viii not
remove his family to Boise during the
session of the Legislature
Mrs. Bowler. the wife OF Rev. Howard
Bowler OF Boise. has been visiting with
relatives in town this week.
Henry c. Bryant, one Of the prosper
Gus Bagerman farmers. was in town
yesterday on business and renewing
acquaintance with old friends
Judge Walters and Court Stenographer
Post left Sunday for HALEY where they
win be gone for several weeks holding
Court
The fun Board of County Com
missioners met Wednesday to canvass
the election returns. They continued
in session until today.
Presley NJ. Horne. Register OF the
HALEY Land office. spent Wednesday
night in town, the guest Of his brother.
Hail Horne, Cashier of the First Nation
al Bank.
Young Tom Gooding is home from
Pocateno. where he is attending school.
to be present at the marriage Of his
sister. Miss Pearl Goodins and Earle
Campbell
Seven hours late was the report on
train No. yesterday. The delays in
this trains schedule. which are fire.
quent. are caused by the heavy traffic
on the Union Pacific.
There will be union Thanksgiving
s vices at Christ Episcopal Church at
II o'clock on Thursday. November Is.
Rev. Mr. Mcleod of the Methodist
Church delivering the sermon.
George Dome. Laura Dome, Charley
Dome. Glenn Hammer, John Tiade. Rob
ert Radke. Martin Radke were in town
Friday and Saturday making homestead
filings on l2Ld in the vicinity of Ameri
can rails
A number OF residents living north Of
the school house on the North Side of
town have been working the last several
days in blasting a trench for a water |
be conducted TO that part OF town. 1t
is an expensive piece of work, as it re-
quires blasting through solid rock for
several hundred feet
Last Saturday evening Mrs w D.
Vredenburg entertained number Of the
lalies of the town at a handkerchief
shower in honor of Miss Pearl GoOding. !
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with pink and white .and presented an
attractive appearance. The evening
was pleasantly spent and Miss Gooding
received many beautiful handkerchiefs
as souvenirs of the occasion.
According TO the jerome Times,
the Democrats won all the important
offices in the county. consisting of
one commissioner out Of three,
county school superintendent, and pro-
bate judge. The other offices. state
Senator, state legislators. sheriff, two
commissioners out Of three, assessor.
surveyor. coroner. al unimportant
offices went to the Republicans
Until the official count is completed
ii viii not be known whether the office t
OF treasurer is an important or IN 7
important one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal TO you, trade at the
Morse Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
AeeLEs EoR SALE.

Roman Beauties and Ben Davis
varieties. from healthy trees Apply to
Mrs. Mary Ryan. Riverside Addition
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

Milk delivered in any part Of
town for seven and one halt cents
per quart. Truman Dairy. pa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
IpAAo sourHEeM

Trains leave Cooding daily at u a. m
for Wendell and Jerome and arrive daily
at $50 ,. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Frank Wilmington. who was
quite i'll for the first days Of the week.
is now convalescent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

senator-elect C. F. Borden viii not
remove his family to Boise during the
session of the Legislature
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

DAtea $3.50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Bowler, the wife Of Rev Howard
Bowler Of Boise has been visiting with
relatives in town this week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03
Central America Needs Ou- Help il
Debt Adjustment.


In Central America the aim has
been to help such countries as Mica
ragua and Honduras to help them
selves. They are the immediate bene-
ficiaries. The national benefit to the
United States is two-fold FIRST, it is
obvious that the Monroe doctrine is
more vital in the neighborhood Of the
Panama canal and the zone Of the
Caribbean than anywhere else There.
too. the maintenance OF that doctrine
falls most heavily upon the United
States. II Is therefore essential that
the countries within that sphere shall
be removed from the jeopardy inyoly-
ed by heavy foreign debt and chaotic
national finances and from the ever
present danger of International com
plications due to disorder at home.
Hence the United States has been
glad to encourage and support Amer.
lean bsakers who were willing to lend
a helping hand to the financial re-
Mobilization OF such coutries because
this financial rehabilitation and the
protection of their custom houses from
being the prey Of would be dictators
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03

= ttFsSS Ft5 81 "1-fsff~y -fSl s'~.' f='@tf-
of the Sealing ard FISHERIES Dis
nat4s--lnssrests 81 United States
in the Near and Ear East
Washington Dee President Taft
submitted IL congress tcd4E tAr first
Of several messages. /, was devoted
to eer foreign relations and ID par
was as follows;
TIE the Senate 4ad House Of Repre
seHtafives The foreign relations o.
the United States actually and poter.
italy affect the state Of the Union TO
a degree rot wideI, realized and hard
y surpassed by any other factor Iii
the welfare Of the whole nation. The
position Of the United States in the
moral intellectual. and material rela
tons of the family Of nations should
be u matter of vital interest 10 every
patriotic citizen The national pros
pcrity and power impose upon US dH-
ties which We can not shirk ( We are
to be true to our ideals. The tremen-
dous growth of the export trade OF tha
tpited States has already made that
trade a very real factor III the iudu--
il'a ana cothmerctai prosperity OF thf
country Win me aeSeiopGeht OF our
industries the foreign commerce OF
the United States must rapidly be,
come a stu more essential factor in
It's economic welfare. Whether we
Hsee d tat=seelhs ana VASE aipioAaeE
Rtt4 are aee iechtess@ plunged INTO
uh5Fsesai WITS anu "heiief our Tor
si@H p"i'c1es are eaaeu upon an mt!
Ai'99 - 't27ssts '<tA N"it" t915
~ Inns "i3" d l'af AP'N u Inc po5ea
.ld1fkisS Oh me future or are governed
- = ts'h 4'oia iS anu llpilu sApoole1es
= ""i Views 'Sifse5ts an ~
t"s3 hd''oh. are q9es''"o9 IN 'ue ~
q 9 eof'7' 'f'' t''n o' t''''' mus
- ''fs' ~ '"' 49, 3
~ -" vs. 10 '','"' PO''s W
~ 'Pp0' ,"i''I 'Vi p'''','N.'@
~ 'NP'e wa
i' - " = s''''t Nh"nN y"
- - it',tt''' ''a' ~
-
RI. -,
- hoI,,- - az
s,.y.', e.
,..zta = -. ,'..9.@3 Co.
-, a.. -,
,,g'@ ',,, y, = NJ
,,.,,,.t.-., - -,
49, ,,,t,,slfz+ ~, - -. 49,
e., "a g.,;..z,, =, -. -,
-..szz,, r,z5.a. .,i,.tt -
i.l.4..,.,,r,l,tfo,,, - tt,at no
t=z=z5f-o1rl|.5ft,' zfsi, A. .,fs.5,..,,.#5zzf..
,z-4,,nal 4a,5.ss.-g ,.,d ~ Inc ~.
ta5a=z5ar,s ~ 5al;,s,f f,ls.-=
ras rotations ~ tt.o ,-aife. sts5aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03
Increase Of Foreign TRADE.

In my last annual message | said
that the fiscal year ended June 30.
1911. was noteworthy as marking the
highest record 81 exports OF American
products to foreign counties. This
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03
Agricultural Credits.

most iupoqtaaf Uarfs accom-
rff#Ard ia Gre ua4f qedr Is, 54e q =fFaf
can automatic olijae{. ig EGrnnc /.
th,Z1I .-ssIfsaIina Hf-tl1e- aglacultrfr.5f
cfr5jI %vef5l1 In t-a t,ur5t,f-u .54lg-.
ines pefh s}s a lnes,,,; L. ;ffft,i.J ft.4,5
10 iIla traen,ner4 OF It5#. ,.fFz.q-
though H=ora ffl0rousb d.yatau-
aIenJ Of aFticulta3al= resources and sa
means Of more sufficiently fnai,ff,I{5-
tae the agricultural pouaIat5na ff,..
.5.t5,sf,t IL, fsta},]iz}1 erod,t faeIFif+ss far
the farmers is q concern Of Vital inn
poitance To Tins natlon. No evidence.
Of prosperity f.4lone well-esl4b!lslea
farmers ehaall blind us 10 the f4et
that lack Of canitai is preventing =
,ioyei0pmert of The n<ion 5 ,erjrni-
tural resources and an adeauate IN.
crease Of TIE land under cultivation
that aprieIllsu,rl production tx f4,t
falling behind tHe Increase in ponaia.
ton; and that. In fact. although these
well-established farmers are main.
tanned in increasing pfosper,ly no.
cause of the natural increase IN NOM.
lation, we are not developing tho IN.
dustry of agriculture. We are moi
breeding In proyerfjonate ni,,nf,ars
race of independent and independence
loving land owners. for a lack of
which no growth of cities can oo,,,
pensate. Our farmers have been our
maiustay in times Of crisis and +,
future it must still largely be unon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03


There were c. ea '. 'f7 Oh lam
American afa a O" 'sr eastern
near eastern al 'le4H Eoi ''E,"'t
ahatfs. 10 these E. MS Httt leu
from the Tor tSn 'tl''''''''
ana consular t1eeit 'stA- 'Ai'
''riteS ana XII 81 II ''' "' 'v'
"Hi service Ia On Fl OH '"e
"ofta ana faas ANN .& pour ''15
ana s0"mereia' eonij TO 'A- f's
E'"t7 concerned as az H'E"'
N SPec'a'J.'H iae Fe fi' '7 '"dt
Nt5rfF previously u Ef'tt''f'5
ron I'M" 10 me "o'a d en- ISL
us tof''Eh Relations ~" d @hol''tT
hftt1@' no" "nr' i'fFt tn f
err quarter ot the siotg - beng
ea'tl'dJ'a WITH eQ'i4i asa'l}.st
MeFtt system IN consular 7h- 3-
m7t'e SqfFa'
zA-tf heo2.t1a&5 ana ht=tes- -
'' 'it'
'',' asHs
~ -. -
~.
u ~ '.. Rss,
It 81 s''% : ~
~. -,
.',.-2 'ostlis3@' az 4.'f'-. 5t@s
- VIZ s'2'''''I :, it2 'z@'l :,
~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03

would move at one SiTGhE the men
scs If foreign creditor. and The men
anre af revolutionary disorder
The second adyantaey TO the Tint
ed states is one affecting chiefly al
H.. southern and rulf ports and the
h,,sfr,,ss and industry of The south
,rha ranpblics of Central America and
tho Caribhean uossess great natural
wealth They need on, measure Of
STABILITY and the means Of financial
r,,-arAratfor 10 enter uprn an era Of
unaee and prosperity ringing profit
ma F.,,,rit4za IA .ffs... . t,t- and al
ib. same t5r7a e.rf-,...- cnud.t 5-n*
eura IN laea 10 a u..,r5-tHw la.
t....,-f,s.n,,, If r.7. t4s = tal-- rs-r.f7
{ sts,, e.. e.l 7-orr,- I'll attention
tn fha r..regf o,earr .rur 10 Ntce-
,...-.t.. so.. f.alia,a rim, ...r4tt.. aytut=
,.n,.,r,;..a ta-ra d17ffrg .r., r.}a}..t'c-
af ia. us.f summer ms fesa los
ar ti3t tue f,.yaatstffzU Of rruHattv.
rive hzlT,5ll;,s.t5t amt Of i-e.tstEzs i4zz.g
tba lsf}IfnR ard lyaafsf ..a IT wnme=
efr5 t.h 5ldreU. the faft.rH.a a. nap.
,.t,4fffsffa ,ts tn ayaaf ls.azYft5alt fens.
land fhf suffering of Thousands of bH=
me-. E..jogsZ might nave baen arg.t=
Cd had tic DE- nartrrt7f OF state,
thrapob araroyaI Of thc loan cCuraa=
tiGn hv the senate ben permitted 20
cayr,.= out fts now ypftdg. rtuuFd n0ltee
Of erccuraaing tho extending of fl
,anefat aid ~ weak trgtra4 AMERICAN
states with The primary objects Of
ov.{5;ine INST such rarr}rtfans hy as
siqtfpp those rnpuhI,rs 10 ruhahiii-
tate their finances. t. establish heir
! c,ff-ranc,- on a stable B..sfs To remove
tho custom bousas from the danger
of reyolutjnns nv aryaupiBq for their
/ secure administrator and 10 estah
/ lish reliable banks
J4nrinc this last re,riptfon In <fca-
+ roe,to tho =caver.pent of fhat ranifh
/ H., b..i,, ,a,,,;.,ad -, ;,4,hilitv n
n,otect American life and property
.r.inot acts af cheer 1o,,.faasn.es on
+ba ,ar, Of tho nalc.,,tnn+s and hay.
irt, ,.aoras.,a THO ,o,-a,.,,,o,t To az
s,,,o IVA, office II he,a,,a- neassarv tn
,ona ,,.,r . mo ro.,inas e,,d h,ueiaet.
=, >io,,.,,. o,t,e 70 tbeir
r,asonca tho co,s,i,nt,d government
81 >,ia.roa,. os f,..a ,o savo,a Ito
o,.a,,io- Wholly "a Ito internal tro,,.
H.. ,,d ,,.,s ,,,,, a,,.,,lad to c,a,,n
a., N, ,.al,1,;or in sbort cnacs= ot
e. VIZ ~. p.,a r,z,.z.- ,,,,,,,,ts,s
cra,,aa had- h,o,, a,bonstaa
on0 norsono havin. hao,, given fooa
t., ,o,.,,,o,, ~. o,-i,.ol .. ~,
,,,arfoo, 4oraas a,,,. ,,,an s,,rn1fed
49,. ,,sl,.,,,r,a vol, <,to..,,s,,,.ns
49,, ,1,,,;,. ,,.,.,,,.,,,l.,, ,,ish -
oo,5.t,..,,,1ata ,ho ot,io5..s .,d ,,o, ~
no lsn,,ad c,a,es n..,, ,na n,arina
,.o,,.s ,,.h, .ool, ,,a,. =, ro.ast, hIis,in,
order in Nicaragua upon their splen
did conduct. and to record with sor
row the death of seven American ma.
rines and blueiackets. Since the
re-establtshment of peace and order,
elections have been held amid condi.
J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03

eharra tAar oe have been in any way
f....e5sz ia observing oar treaty obNga-
.,,s
=e.-+.f,s+a,,. ~ North Atlanta
-t.4,ar;., rsfs5,,,ta
nm w., aaia M ft.1q last an agree.
.fE,,f i,atzl-etzI, the
,...55=s "a froat pritai,
...=,-,.. zff5 4s,r,,in ,uodinea.
h .5If,, ND r4sfeed of
,=,,.,..,-...,,,,,a +, tho
-..-.,.s.....4 w.. ~. >-,rtb #,tlar,ic
I.."l--.zl- ,..f,t,a',,,, 7,,,1,,,,.,,
.. ,. -. tsz "a Gov NO ss,t,a-
,,,..-.f h..,,..F..r in accordance with
H., ..f,...;,,r=5 =f,;d down il, the award
,,r s.z.stt,,,,. .=,is-;,,a will, reference 10
A.,..r,.f., - ~ sn,ar,ican fishing
r:tz-..4tz=. ,.,..1.=, Article If tho ,reatv
- a...f,,., 81 fefs hctvoan tho
1-,.a.,5=4 e.,..5=z= ND Go, pri,43fn This
,.,...........,,. ,so,,,,.oa tho annr,vaI n,
z,.,..,,. ,,,,r,,s, o,d va. for
III -a,;fz-3 ~ thaz 80 eoYer,nepts
. ,.-,-...t....,- ,.e4 Tive ,,lee .,s
.,,zz,l,.>d - ,roood,,ro embodied in
~, - ,,u>,.ia,d to, detern,i,iny
,.'..zs.f., ..f,5,[a, .,,,-,o.a,-
by All 'mPartia! tribunal the reason,
-. ,ha 1900. oa,sts 81 Nv.
foundIand ard Canada before sheh
regulations could be enforced against
American fishermen exercising their
treaty liberties ON those coasts, and
also for determining the dellmttattoh
Of bays cu such coasts more than ~
miles wide in accordance with the
definition adopted ~ the tribunal OF
the meaning of III" word bays as
used in the treaty AakN
Imperial Valley and MEXICO.
In order 70 make possible the more
effective performance Of the work nee
sSsary for the confinement in their
present channel Of the waters of the
lower Colorado river. and thus 10 pro-
tecf the people Of the Imperial Val
ley. AZ we'll as in order TO reach With
the government of Mexico an under.
standing regarding tho distribution Of
the waters Of the Colorado river. In
which both governments are mich
Interested. negotiations are going for
/ ward with view to the establish
mont Of preliminary Colorado river
commission which shall have the
( powers necessary 10 enable Il to dc
the Hpedful work and with authority
to study the question Of the equitable
distribution of the waters There is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03

fscai year ifl- snow '"'.
If advance mas been th"'"sa''''"
otai domestic exports n"N'N7 " t
alton approximately 81 >-,-'"'''
Is compared with I'a't''" =.
s. .ueG 6QD Vtt the previous ''''
also significant thaf manu-
and partly manufactured af'l''"S ''"
niue to be The CHIEF c0tltno4'i''7 iva ~
|ng the volume Of our aUeHtt''"
ports, the demands Of our o"a Pe"i''e
Tor consumption requiring f03' "'
,reaslng proportion Of orr &.''-'S''
lsricutWrai products IL Efi+ ~- ''''
I. fht f-ca Gear i7ti fNt e,t-' -t
5rttclos "a the yaroas -ta.rs ". ""'
Han.gr.. nnr tUllNdtrE
~ ~ r1Hfy manufactured. "." ..'
.B-r4,fuateiv 70 s44l5lr".t Fl" j5+
r...t wear 1919 the tga. g ."@'-|
size. uHp...t. 4aa 0. s-A
Aa-.z=z.soe CT Mal,ueu la5 a+ t'2
Tari5f Proa5.-t
r54s .gae#=asco afat .t@
.,- a..a 4z=amea n fts 0##
II tf.a v.oriG ir caaHpeH N.ue =
manufacturers ~ ogaaF countries t@4a
.4.,se= ".tealan to tIa HofE ~
-ata.s=H#clEf In l1s- .fst,a-zz
,,s - ..rr=..= .1pafszaI tr=ata -a- Hes
.....45.... 5.e5.dt,.,.4 in ,l n#.les.s
9ea.=a commercial r5s%Hs - .at.=f
nafsaaal intercourse r. tE.. -
hv the passqssicu Of rrDaf Ne-g5
l. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-03


STRATEGY anu 10 i'slltfha'e coiilIher'ia'
aims u II an eHort frankly directed
10 the increase oil American traoe up
on the automatic principe that
lhe government o' the hitea
states small extend All proper
support 10 every legitimate ana
beheHctat American enterprise ABROAD.
1"N great nave beeh the results OF
ihiS diplomacy. coupled with the max
mum ana minimum provision OF the
iar'f law VII! pc seen by some CON
AiG"fa'lon oi the "ondeilAl increase
ih fhr export trace 81 the lh'teh
states. I{'cduSe modern diplomacy IS
commercial there has been DISPOSE,
t'oI IN come quarters 10 attribute to
anna Atr nateft1ttstlG ANS ne"
s-a~E erroneous - &Heh an I'D
"A N1t A@ NteG nom q S}b0E ei
.. Etr2.ts tt WHICH iAe diplomacy
@ a=5 states can oe judged
S#56ss5uf Efforts In Promotion Of
Peace
hl a5a oI vara toward the
rs at ar Bzaaa tais government ne
a#zgl my TeGrct VAS unable
Ii .aa==ate NO arbitration tfea-
the highest mars Of
f..z 44r. rzFtan OF ua IONS toward tht
,jf-zIstij 5==5=s#f arbitration and reason
HEt II za settlement CT lHtetil'l-
a d through the efforts
al American utHioHaey several "&fs
have aa ,Ie- cntEd or ended. re
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
PROTEST FILED BY
DUKE ON LAST DAY

John Duke yesterday filed pro-
test against Rev c. W. Deming
making final proof on his home
stead OF 100 acres Of land situated
in the Point of Rocks, before u. 5.
Commissioner Moore, who was to
pass upon the matter today, after
the locator presumably had complied
with the land laws and was DESTROYS
to receive patent title from the gov
eminent.
Duke in his protest contends that
the homestead lacks good faith. and
the entry was made for the purpose
of destruction. and will interfere
with the protestant's valid and vest
ed rights along Willow creek. On
the other hand. Rev. Deming's oe-
cupancy OF the land dates back to
over two and one-half years ago,
during which time he has observed
the land laws pertaining to a home
stead. by building home, which Is
and has been occupied by either
himself or family continuously. He
has improved the land by planting
an orchard and cultivating consid-
cradle OF the soil, and which, he
states. was located in good faith as
homestead OF the future. The I'll
ing of a protest the day before the
final hearing was to be had, which
would end official action and in a
short time give him absolute owner
ship. after an outlay OF considerable
money, is move which has some
what surprised him. after faithful
and what he states is valid righ
to the property affected. Rev. Dem
ing also states that he has not ap
propriated any Of the waters aion'
Willow creek. and his process o
raising a crop has been through tn
principle of dry farming. He 10
Gated dell in the Point OF Rocks
near the old Stevens ranch, and tn
; acreage susceptible to reclamation
T is small accordingly.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25

demand that will be made for the
expenditure OF a portion Of the coun-
~ funds to repair the old road and
make II passabie for freighting in
and out OF Turkey station. The sum
required will not exceed $4,000, and
the distance is less than twenty
miles OF a wagon haul
Mr.. Martin states that the COM
mercial advantages that will accrue
to Prescott will be heavy in the
future, while from the standpoint
Of benefitting a community that de-
sires justice to be extended, the
appeal to be made ia warranted from
a tax paying standpoint The miner,
farmer. stockraiser and merchant
wants the nearest railroad connect.
ing point. OF about twenty miles,
instead of being compelled to trans
port in and out Of the district COM
modities that will require over fifty
miles Of haul.
IL IS also stated that with this
road built to connect with the rail
road at Turkey station, S. ]. Tribo-
let. president of the Kay Copper
company, would make Prescott his
permanent home, which would also
be the base from which he could
direct operations. as we'll would he
be conveniently situated in making
frequent trips TO his camp. MIR.
Tribolet at present resides In Phoe.
nix. He is one OF the wealthiest
men in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25

reeountcd the wonderful progress
made in the Granite bottom country
this year. II was reported that the
ranches Of Mcssrs. Russell, Kent.
Tucker and Little contain certain
aereagcs which will yield IS 49,
els an acre this wear Mr.. Meek
called attention TO some expert
mental farming nc has been doing
adjacent to his residence, where
squash. pumpkins and other crops
are maturing in commercial quaint
ties without irrigation.
The difficulty in marketing stuff
grown in the county was discussed
at length and the matter Of bring
ing the local producer. the merchant
and the consumer into closer and
more profitable relations. was re-
fcrrcd 10 the proper committee.
Frank Whisman, for the County
and Municipal Affairs committee.
said that constantly increasing com
plants are being made by strangers
regarding the difficulty in getting
about the city. owing to the absence
Of street signs He defied any mem
Der present TO name the streets Of
the city. Matter referred to his
committee To confer with common
council.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
NO administration
COMMUNITY PROPERTY

IL is the opinion OF this court that
this decision conforms to the laws
Of the State of Arizona, and this
decision will be followed in this
case. The Superior Court sitting
in probate matters. has no jurisdic-
ton to divest OF change any title
in the property represented in the
case now before H. ~.
IL clearly appearing from the pc
tition and the testimony that the
real estate described herein is in the
possession Of the surviving husband,
George w. Murray. and that the
record title to said property is in
the sad George w. Mutfay. this
court holds that IL has no jurisdic-
ton to administer upon the alleged
community interest of said Nancy
Murray IN said real property. For
the reasons above stated. the ap-
pointment Of an executor of said
last will and testament Of Nancy
Murray. deceased. Is denied. and 'h;-
case is closed, subject TO peing re.
opened IN the event estate of the
deceased may be discovered OF
which this court has jurisdiction.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
ROAD WOULD BRING
BENEFITS UNTOLD
Repair Of Highway From Black Canyon
To Turkey Will be Asked From
The Supervisors.
Wfoa Niasyr Daiiy.)

w. jeff Martin, the miner and
merchant Of Black canyon. who Is
IN the city ca tusiness, stated yes
tcrday that the movement to have
that thrifty mining and farming
country --cosnized by the repair.
,ng of the I'D wagon road to Turk.
,tatior. was being STRONGLY agitatcd,
ard strong petition in a short
time would be forwarded to the
supervisors of this county asking
for relief from the depiorable road
conditions in evidence.
Supporting this movement. the
Nay Copper company has entered
The productive stage, and at presen,
is shipping 1000 tons of orc to
Glendale. on the S. +. p. & p. rail-
way. the nearest loading point under
wagon road facilities available. This
mine is regarded as one OF the COM
ing big producers of the county,
and has passed the stage OF bein"
q prospect TO permanent PROPOSE.
ton. The Harris Copper company
has also entered that field. and is
being operated energetieally and is
in the producing class also. One Of
the largest land reclamation projects
is also being closed up. under the
supervision OF T.. l.. Hildebrand,
while half dozen more individuals
are engaged in preparing to reclaim
a large agricultural domain. Under
these conditions all investors have
merged their interests in a general