davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
CORPORATIONS MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW
Judge Duffy Says They Must Observe Requirements of Statutes Before
 They do Business in State.
tFrom Saturdsv's DailyA

During thc present week in the kuperior Court at kingman. the first ,~ ever tried in Arizona affecting ] .t right of outside corporations rder prevailing statutes Co do busi- ,,, in the state was decided by : 3adge Duffy. of Santa Cruz county.
 He held that foreign company l ,d no right to enter the state with 1 Ir, complying with the laws of Ari. Iona The suit was that of the
 Inng Construction Company of io. Angeles against the Ruth Gold Mining Company. in which certain
 Ium, were asked of the defendant
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINING TRANSACTION.
tfrom wednesday,s paIly.l

The sheriff's deed to C, II. Morse for the mines of the Gold Copper Consolidated Company, was filed for record yesterday The consideration was Sii,7S802, judgment for that sum being given at recent term of the Superior Court against the com pany. The property is situated in Walker district. and was operated many years ago by the purchaser, then the manager The sale is said to be preliminary io rcsnming oper. ations m the near future. A mill and other equipment is on the ground
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

unuer r a contract for the ncr,or. J i,rm;'L oi certain work and material ,,n, '"' '"'sned, which it was claimed was mo' .I compiled with on the part oI ,ne .,, plaintiff Judge Duffy held tba, all me acts of the foreign comoamy were were void and the company had n1 right to sue or be sued under ,hs statutes and ordered a dismissal.
 IT, .. Clark and Ralph Tascher of ms .i ,iiy appeared as attorneys for the defendant company. which was accorded the verdict. Judge Duffy was called from Santa Cruz coun,y 70 'ry the case. Judge Krook of Mohaye being disuuaji6ed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
DEATH LIST GROWS.

'"iANAPOLIS, Nov. l4.-No bodies were found today in s'eek of the Cincinnati, Hamil- Dyton passenger train which 'oay took fifteen lives and in- seventeen others. With two |puon' inc injured are all doing Narl Gross. the freight brake r reiterated his denial of blame u'lng the wreck. He said he under inc influence of an anes- and pain from a broken leg ,say when he admitted that he
 Ti' inc switch open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
fREASURER WON'T PAY WARRANT FOR EXHIBIT.

The county treasurer probably will used by the Wilcox board of |.de for the sum of $500. the noun, appropriated by the Cochise osd of supervisors to defray ex- kn,e of an exhibit from that county the dry farming congress in Can "a
 The warrant for the appropriation been held up by County Treas Der Hicks. who refuses to pay it.. ha, the advice of County Attor- p W c Gilmore, who says that t board had no legal right to make th an appropriation.
 For Dry Farming.
 The $500 was appropriated by the ard at the request of the Willcox nmercial body and others interest m dry farming in the rcrthcrn rl oi ihc county.
 The Arizona dry farming exhibit bn fifty prizes at the international farming exhibit in Canada and s state received much valuable ad- rsing thereby. Cochise county's lancial participation in the exhibit s not as great as tf.I of some her Arizona counties. who are in same boat as Cochise if the uniy attorney is correct in his nion.
 To Sue County Treasurer. i IS expected that the county fa'urer will be sued for the amount
 appropriation and this will rhg the question of law to issue. 9ts'r'. Rigg and Rock were hear m favor of making the appropri- on' said Chairman Gus Hickey, nd while l stated that I did not ieye in making appropriations for nniy purposes to be used out of
 United States, 1 did not press objection believe that Arizona Ftyed much valuable advertising |m the exhibit and the whole huon of allowing the appropria-
 to stand is technical one. As matter of fact we are considerably Fad oi our advertising fund. any
 We have never named q com 'loncr of immigration, for which annually is allowed and should NNO be allowed we will still be kad'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
PREFERS PRESCOTT.
nrom rndays nany,

Charles 4 Sno,cr returned yes. terday from Fl Paso and Phoenix after an extended absence. and will become interested in business house of this city He prefers Pre- colt Co any place in the southwest He was accorded a welcome from many friends Mrs Snover accnu, panied him from thc south and continued her journey Co Detroit. Michigan io yisii with relatives dnr ing the hOlidaye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
From the Farm.

From the Farm.
 James Davis and son are in ihe city from their Ferguson valley dry farm, on business Capital City Visitor.
 Mrs. E. M Stroud of Phoenix 's in the city yisitino with friends and relatives and is guest of the St. Michael Football Contest
 The Prescott High school foot hall team leaves tonight for Phocnix where game will be played tomor- row with the high school of that cit"
 Back to Range.
 II. C. Cavncss returned yesterday from Phoenix and left later in inc day for his headquarters at the Burnt Ranch to look after his range interests. Returns Home.
 Mrs. Mary AvilIa. who has been
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Former Resident Dead.

Advices from Los Angeles are Co the effect that George Pooler pass ed away in ,ha, city on November II. No particulars were given of the cause of death. The deceased was brother of Frank Pooler, for est ranger, and resided in the Brad shaw mountains for several months. He was aged % years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Business Trip.

w II. Denny. located at the ous old Fort Rock ranch in northwestern corner of this c is in the city for a few days on ness and pleasure. He is en in live stock raising and gives a report of that industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Realty Transaction.

pr. Riley Shrum, of Jerome. has sold to Warren C.. Davis and Will liam A. Frazier. of Mayer, strip of land in the latter city. with all the improvements for nominal sum. the deed being filed for record yes ierday. The property was former ly used as hospital. and is equip ped with medical supplies and other utilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

(. I. and C. ID. Cothcr. of Ne ka, are in the city to invest range conditions. and are dcsirot making purchases to engage in cattle business. They will re for several days to make cxar tionS of various localities
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Contemplates Locating.

l., T.. Peters, of Jacksonville, IT nois, IS recen, arrival in the cit and leaves for the Verde Valley [ day to make observations, with q view of locating and engaging
 agricultural pursuits. He will joined by his wife and family lat,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Accepts Mine Situation.

passed through the city Tuesday af- ternoon for the coast, was Fred c. Ludlow. after whose uncle, Ludlow, on the Santa Fe railroad was named many years ago, He will be remem- bered as a contractor on the old At laniic & Pacific road. and in the carly sos was q frequent visitor to this city. His foreman al that time was the late Robert Brow. and of whose death he learned of while here. Mr. Ludlow will visit Prescott later while returning to Passaic. \.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Mine Operator Here.

Frank R. Stewart returned to Phoenix yesterday after supervising the final gathering of the crop of the Fair Oaks orchard. in which he and II. M Maus are interested Exporting begins next week. and the demands coming in for the ap- pie he states extend as far eas, as New York state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Range Showing Good.

Ed. Ritter, fOreman Of Inc Nrizor Cattle Company. arrived from Hil side yesterday and states the recei rains have started grass to growth and q favorable winter was anticipa cd. Cattle are in fine condition. an larger sales have been made this ia than known in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
EWE N NNFFFTTa Miners in City.

Joe Garrett and Charles Thurt miners of the Hassayampa coun, were in the city yesterday on bl ness matters and report some pr critics developing and product heavier than at any time in the D fen wears
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

w. " Andrews. general manager of the Redmau Development Com pany. returned yesterday from an in- spection trip, preparatory Co starring up development This property is
, 1912-01-31
PLANTATION SALES.
(Barbados Globe

In the office Of the Master in Chancery or
Deer. 29th Clermonte plantation, St Thomas,
comprising 1875 acres of land, was sold to Mr.
Irving Seymour Skinner for the sum Of
95,400. He was opposed by Messrs. Eff. c.
Gill and f. G. B. KING, who carried the price
from "a, 724-the appraised value, to the
figure mentioned.
There was quite a rush at the Office of the
Master in Chancery some time before the
hour of sale on January 5th. when Castle
Grant, St Joseph, 270 acres-15O4 arabic,
was set up fer sale. The appraised value WAS
Ell, 1872, but the keenness Of the competitions
resulted in it's sale to Mr. Edgar Tuder Cox.
of Redland, foY $40.
That fertile little plantation in the parish
of st Thomas, known as Fortress and now
held by the Trustees of the late William
Armstrong, will soon be set up for sale. It
contains 81 acres, three-fourths Of which are
in canes, together with all the necessary
buildings. The sale will take place at the
Mart, Tokenhouse Yard, London, E. G. on
Thursday, February o..
Apart from these we learn that Ru6y plan
tation, ST Philip, was privately sold on Jan
uary 5th to Mr.. Julian +. Clarke FOR fl2,O00,
while Dura1tt's plantation. Christ Church,
was sold to Mr.. Robert Ward for 94,3 300
, 1912-01-31

copies Of this resolution be forwarded to
the Prime Ministers of Great Britain and
Canada" The President then said that
they had had at st. Clair that morn
ing an extremely interesting and lumi-
nous demonstration Of the methods of rub
Der tapping, coagulatiDg and curing in
regard to Hevea and Castilloa. He congratu-
lated MI. A. E. Collens particularly, and the
Department Of Agriculture generally, in the
demonstration for the clear and interesting
manner in which everything was arranged.
1t went so we'll from start to finish that he
considered it the most novel demonstration
of the kind he had ever had the opportunity
of seeing here. Mr.. Collens then read &
paper upon rubber plantations and expert
ments in Trinidad and Iobago, and an in
t~eresting discussion followed, in which Mr..
Pearson, Editor of the "India Rubber World,
took part.
In the afternoon the Delegates attended
the opening of the agricultural show at Prin-
ces Building by His Excellency the Govern
or.
New York, January 10th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel So. %.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $3.45 1855.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork, 174-S178
Crystals per 1O0fbs. $4.39
MuSCONdQO % J0SJ lUUlDS. O.SS
Molosses Eng. Islds- per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, m~iddling Upland, 5 11-2Od.
Exchange, New York &London, 60 days sight.
4.84t
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.874
London, January 30th.
Dem. Crystals los. 9d.-21s. Cd.
Muscovado, f%oating terms in
ou6"i' bond, lbs. 3-13s. 81,
German beet So f. o. b. October
delivery 15s ia.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar OF Channel for
orders, floating terms, 15s. 45d.
Domorara Rum, Is. 29d.-1s. 44d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good mlddling Red, pr cwt.
els. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
Is. Sd.
Bank of England Rate of discount 4.
Consols II s 1G
Three per cent Rentes in Paris $500.
, 1912-01-31

The new lights erected on Judge Berg's
Hill as guide to vessels making the harbour
at night were lighted night before last for
the first time. They are fixed red lights
and can be seen a distance of 10 nautical
miles.
, 1912-01-31

The mercantile community as well as his
personal friends will be glad to hear that
Mr.. Axel Hoist, Director Of the National
Bank, who was to go to st. Croix, has r%eceiv-
ed cable instructions to remain here "until
further" which it is hoped may mean peu-
manence, the gentleman having made him
self so much appreciated among all having
relations with the institution
, 1912-01-31
Isl, Thomas Bulletin, I'm 26th.)

We hear that Judge Wellejus will soon be-
going home on vacation and shat Polieemas-
ter Segelcke Of Frederiksted will act in his
place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

quantities OF palms, ferns, etc, form
ing a beautiful setting for the pretty
ceremony. Numerous palms, etc.
will also be used throughout the 9TH
er rooms Rev S. B. Warner will
perform the ceremony. the ring seTv-
ice being used, and her father, SEN
ator De Long, will give the bride
away. The bride will be gowned
in an exquisitely embroidered robe
of white net over messaline, with
rosebud trimming and will carry
brides roses. She will be attended
only by her twin sister, Miss Gretchen
DeLong. who will also wear an en-
broidered net frock, but over pale
blue messaline. and will carry pink
la France roses The groom will
be attended by Mr.. Louis Mcmahon
of Colorado Springs, as best man,
both in conventional evening clothes.
The Mendelsohn wedding march
will be played by Miss Jennie Ed
ridge. which will give way to the
w!tching strains of "Traumerei"
during the service. changing again
% Mendelsshuns jubilant strains at
the close of the ceremony. Elegant
refreshments will be served immedi-
ately after the ceremony in the din
ing room. where the. decorations are
all in pink and white, carnations be
ing used entirely for the table and
streamers of white maline being
carried from the corners of the table
and caught under the electrioler
with wonderfully pretty effect. The
following guests will be present: DR.
and Mrs. J. f. Billings. Mrs. Anna
Shelledy of Boulder. aunt of the
bride; Miss Helen Barnes of Wash
ington, d. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Rich, MIR. and Mrs. ]. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Hopkins. Mrs. Jose
phine NJ. Rich. Mrs. Josephine Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. Mrs. s r.
Glessner, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Warner.
Mrs. Jacobshagen. Misses Josephine
and Portia Rich. Pearl Shores, Nina
Jacobshagen. Madge Heron. Jennie
Eldridge, Barbara Tawney. Messrs
Ira and Weston De Long, brothers
of the bride. came down for the oc-
casion form De Beque. Many beau
tiful gifts were received by the
bride. who is one of the most popu-
lar of the debutante society crowd in
this city and whose large circle of
friends will wish the young couple
all sorts Of happiness for the fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY

The following new books have
been received at the Carnegie Public
Library:
Cleland. Greatest English Classic.
Hosic, Elementary course in Eng
lish.
synge, play Boy of the Western
World"
Barker, "voysey Inheritance"
Lessing, Emilio Galotti and Other
Dramas"
Devine, Spirit of Social Work"
Figgis, Shakespeare.
Sadler, Science of Living"
Ravenel, "RavenePs Road Primer
For Children"
Dowd, Polly of the Hospital
STAFF
Vance, "Bandbox.
Waller, "Sanna of the Island
Town"
Scott, Counsel for the Defense"
Martin, Fighting Doctor"
Parrish. MOLLY Mcdonald"
King, Street Called Straight"
Sienkiewicz, Through the Desert"
McCutcheon, Her Weight in
Gold"
Norris. Mother"
Bindloss, 'Vane of the Timber
lands.
MacVane, Her Word of Honor"
Oppenheim, Lighted Way"
Davis, "Friar of Wittenburg.
johnson, "Stover at Yale"
Atherton, Julia France and Her
Times"
Bower. Lonesome Trail"
Bennett, "Clayhanger.'
Bennett, "Hilda Lessways."
Harden, Jane Dawson"
Dillon, I'm Old Bellaire'
Gale, "Loes of Pelleas and Etarre"
Brown, Meadow Grass"
Gilmore, phoebe and Ernest"
Bindloss, "Delilah of the Shows"
Wells, "Marjories Maytime"
Grey Young Lion Hunters"
Brown, "Onefooted Fairy
Paine, Arkansas Bear"
In addition to the above we ac-
knowledge gift of 10 boys books
from bennett Ella. These books are
very acceptable as summer reading
for vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Engagement Annonnced.

Misses Ethel and Madge Burgess
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
their home on North Seventh street.
in honor of their sister, Blanche,
whose engagement to John II. Frank
was announced.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with kensington. Several musical
numbers were given by the Misses
Priscilla Price and Mabel Marsh and
readings by Rebekah Miller.
Miss Burgess engagement came as
surprise to all her friends. and
was announced in a very clever way
at the prettily decorated table. The
centerpiece was formed OF a large
heart of smilaN and pink and white
sweet peas. Ribbons running from
each plate to the centerpiece were
attached to little hearts hidden in
the flowers, on which the announce
ment was made The color scheme
was also carried out in the dainty
refreshments.
The guests invited were: Misses
Mona and Jessie Lace, Estelle Walk
er, Rebekah Miller. Priscilla Price.
Alice and Mabel Marsh. Mabel Kaup,
Helen Holmburg. Myrtle Plamer.
Mayme Norine, Elena Bates, Eualie
Anderson, LuZetta Davis, Helen Shee-
han, Ollie Rotchford and Mesdames
Elmer Frank. l.. w. Burgess and
Blaine Burgess
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Auditorium Eight Nights

Commencing Sunday, July 2S, ian.
nual tour of the Christy Comedy
company, presenting special selected
farce comedies, vaudeville between
acts. Opening bill Sunday, July 2S
The Irish Senator" and the "BlacB
Statute" Two riproaring farce com.
edies. Vaudeville between acts.
Monday, July 20. The Patent Push.
er and Dollars For a Kiss. with vau.
deville between acts. Bills for the
remaining nights will be announced
later. Playing at special summer
prices of l0c and zoe. Seats on sale
Friday at Smiths Fourth street drug
store. The company will prove to be
a rare treat to theater goers OF
Grand Junction. Reports on the above
company throughout the state have
been excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
CALL IS ISSUED

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the adoption of a resolution
by the Democratic county central
committee on July l3, 1912, Demo-
cratic County Assembly is called to
meet in the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado, in the county court house,
at 10 o'clock a. m, July 29, 1912,
for the purpose of electing twenty
two delegates to the Democratic state
assembly called to meet in Pueblo
August 6, 1912, and twenty-five dele
gates to the second district congress
sional assembly called to meet in the
city of Pueblo August I, 1912, anc
twenty-five delegates to the seventh
district judicial assembly, and FOR
placing in nomination candidates as
follows: To be voted for at the prf-
mary election to be held Tuesday,
September 10, 1912: Representa-
tive, County Clerk and Recorder,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Coroner, Surveyor, County Judge.
two County Commissioners, from
Districts l and 2, and for all other
such business as may properly come
before this assembly.
Further notice is hereby given that
by a resolution adopted by the safd
Democratic County Central Commit
tee, the Democratic Precinct Assem-
bly, is also called to meet at a place
and time to be designated by the com
mitteemen on July "a, 1912, for tine
purpose of electing delegates to the
said Democratic County Assembly,
and the various committeeman sha.i
call a caucus for the nomination or
delegates to the County Assembly
and the nomination of a committee
man and a committeewoman at SAID
caucus. which shall be held at 1880
p. M, July %, 1912. at a place to be
designated by the various committee
men. ...
The precincts of the county are en-
titled to representation at the
County Assembly as follows, to-wit:
Precinct Delegates
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
GETS
3-yEAR Term

G. Associated Press. 6
= Kansas City, Mo-, July "a :
:, Augustus T. MoreauX, a land :
: and mine promoter, arrested in :,
= Chicago charged with defraud- :,
= ing Mrs. Rodella G. Dwight of {,
:, this city out of $4,000 in Mon :.
:, tana land deals, was convicted :.
= in the criminal court here to- :,
!, day of embezzling from the :.
:, land company in which Mrs. :
= Dwight is the principal stock :
= holder, and was given a 3-year :,
= penitentiary sentence. {
g g g g g 6, &, g 3 9 g g g g 8 g g :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

All persons intending to vote for
Wilson and Marshall and support the
state and county Democratic ticket
are cordially invited to participate
in the caucuses and primaries in the
various precincts and the Democrats
of the county are strongly urged to
extend to those who desire to join the
Democratic party at this time a cor
dial welcome.
Dated this 18th day Of July A. d.
1912.
HENRY r. RHONE,
Chairman.
]. r. FONDER,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
ALLEN TO MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page 1.)
Most important of all is that those
who intend to go to the luncheon be
there on time. POSTMASTER William
Weiser announces that he will start
festivities promptly at 1915. A long
session is inevitable and the meeting
will positively close at 1870 o'clock
sharp.
The st. Regis has promised a din
ner that will tempt the epicures and
the following menu has been an
nounced:
Strained Chicken Gumbo
Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cucumbers
Columbia River Salmon HolIandaise
Pommes Naturelle
Roast Domestic Duck and AppIe
Sauce
Green Peas New Potatoes
Raspberries and Cream
Cafe Noir.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Ayinfion Niphf nnnce.

Aviation night will be the occasion
Of the big ball to be given by the
Turner's at their fine hall on Col
orado avenue. August 81 was fixed
as the date at recent meeting of
the young men. who will have the
affair in charge. and they anticipate
one of the finest dances of their en-
tire history. Fine music. an excellent
floor and the warmest hospitalitv gre
always features of Turner social
events. After seeing the planes.
dance with the Turner's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
VIII Entertain This Afternoon.

Mrs. Stanley Sydenham was host
ess this afternoon at her home on
Grand avenue at a delightful after
noon affair, given in compliment to
Mr. Sydenham's mother from Col
orado Springs.
The house was prettily decorated
with a profusion of many varieties
of cut flowers. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with games and a
guessing contest. Delicious refresh
ments We're served at late hour.
Those present were: Mrs. Sarah
Bowers, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Lasley, Mrs.
Stanley Walker. Mrs. A. T. Johnson,
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin, Mrs. c. |. Van
Horn, Mrs. A. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. II.
l.. Dickerson, Mrs. Frank Logsdon.
Mrs. j. c. Holden, Mrs. II. Hatch,
Mrs. j. A. Mayer. Mrs. V. Bowers of
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Big Sale ON Calling Cards.

We are having a big success with
our annual sale of calling cards this
year, and are still busy taking in
dozens of orders every day. Every
lady should see that she is supplied
while this sale is on, no matter
whether she needs them now or lat
er. 100 cards for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
WRITING HIS SPEECH.

SaH girt, n. j., July Ex-Governor
Wilson today began to write his
'resrh Of acceptance which will be
delivered August 7. lie is at the
'ome rf friend where he will deny
himself 10 all callers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
"Give Me 10 Tickets" Butborn.

The News and Sentinel are to be
congratulated and commended upon
securing such an attraction for Grand
Junction as the CurtRs aviation meet.
l am boosting every chance can for
IT, want 10 grand stand tickets
and here are the So" So smoke
William H. Buthorn of the La Court
hotel yesterday. Mr.. Buthorn is the
kind of booster that is hard to sur
pass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
ONLY ONE BIG ONE.

Washington, July 24.-One bat
tleship, instead of two will he ac-
cepted by the senate, If that basis or
compromise can he reached by the
House Democrats in their caucus to-
morrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Interstates Split Even.

InterStatcs Split ENen.
The Interstate baseball team will
return from Glenwood Springs to-
night after playing two games with
the spa team. breaking even. on the
games. The games were good ones,
and the local amateurs surprised the
Glenwood people
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
To Denver.

To UenNer.
V. C. Talbert left this afternoon
on No. 100 for Denver, where he
will attend to business matters for
the next few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
VIII Entertnin al Cnnccn.

Miss Myrtle Shadow VIII entertain
n number of friends at a delightful
party at Copeco at the county club
house of the Fair store employees, on
next Friday afternoon. The party
will go out on the l-o'clock InterurD-
an.