davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
DIVIDES WATER
BETWEEN THE PARTIE
yrom wednesday. Da,ly.)

syTom Wedneedev's Desiy.l
Water right litigation between J.
X. Langdon and Edgar Reid OF
Beaver creek, that attracted much
interest in that community. and was
vigorously waged by attorneys on
each side, was concluded in the
superior court yesterday when Judge
Smith rendered his decision, award
ing each farmer an equal distribu-
ton. The litigants expressed their
satisfaction over the judgment rem
dered.
While the decision stated that
Langdon held the prior right to the
waters Of Beaver creek as against
Reid. Langdon is entitled to suffi'
Gent water to irrigate forty acres
of land in a continuous flow OF
forty-five agricultural inches. or a
flow Of three alternate days or al
water that will flow through ditch
having capacity OF 100 inches
And, on the other hand. Reid II
also entitled to the same flow OF
three alternate days and under thu
same conditions as Langdon will
| enjoy. This distribution OF thu
water proved amicable to both sides
and the principals to the litigation
left the court room. happy that tn
TROUBLES which have been before tn
court since February last were a
an end,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR FORTUNE MINE
(From wsd.ssday's Csny.)

So satisfactory has been the out
come OF exploitation by the For
tune Mining Company, and SO pro-
nounced are the determinations that
big gold and copper property is
assured. that the question Of hand
ling the future output will soon en-
gross the attention of those inter-
ested. was the good report made
yesterday by J. p. Dillon. one Of
the officers who returned from an
inspection OF the holdings.
At this particular time the deveI-
opmcnt is attracting more interest
than at any time in its history, the
tunnel reaching point @65 feet
in length, and with another 100 feet,
the sinking Of shaft will begin
and Stopping started.
The orc body in evidence is thir'
| ~ inches in width. and from the
beginning OF development has con.
tinued TO widen, with the vein
stronger and carrying better values
than anticipated. Mr.. Dillon ex
pressed himself as enthusiastic ove'
the outlook and emphatically deeisr
ed that at no time since operations
we're started had the Fortune tina
attractive appearance as is now es
tablishcd. In this belief. he wa
supported by Mr.. Sanford, visit
ing stakeholder OF Burlington. Ken
lucky, who also visited the property
and who freely and enthusiasticall.
expressed himself over the Forum
affairs, and as confident Of BIZ
property being assured. Whethe
the Fortune output is to be ueate'
by plant on their ground. o
shipped to smelter, will receiv
consideration in a short time. MI
Dillon returned to Phoenix later i
the day to resume his duties a
chief clerk OF the Supreme Cour
while Mr.. Sanford later will retu,
. home and at some future date wi
again visit the camp.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
GOV. o. W. ?. HUNT AND ARIZONA LEGISLATURE HAND
IOlLERS AN AWFUL GOLD BRICK IN THE SHAPE OF
NEW WORKMENS COMPENSATION LAW

o,c ri the cheapest tricks that a
-. legislature and a governor ever
,ned against the workmen Of any
80. i that which was turned dur
:, ,be hort special session Of the
,,;,ons state legislature last June
al printed in the Session Laws as
,orkmen's compensation law.
The pitiful part Of II all Is found
!, the fact that some workiugmen
i the state will probably believe
ma, the Legislature and the governor
have given them a workmcn's COM
s,nsa,ion law as promised by the
arizona constitution. And relying
uoou the promises made in the con-
.,i,u,ion some Of the workingmen
viii not wake up to the situation
until it is too late. The Arizona
.oilcr, in the mines, OH the railroads
and in the mills not only asked fol-
bread hut were promised bread in
rhe Arizona constitution. They hav,
been handed a stone. II is cheap
skate trick. unworthy of the cheap
td kind OF a piker.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

II was approved by Governor
Hunt, June 8, 1912.
The law covers thirteen pages of
the book which il deseerates and is
knocked into a cooked hat" by Just
six lines near the bottom of the
twelfth page.
1t is entitled AN Act Securing
Compensation for Injuries to Work.
men and Their Dependents Received
While Engaged in Dangerous and
Hazardous Service, and Providing
Remedies Therefor"
The title Is a lie.
The act secures nothing for the
workman.
II enumera,es many things 70,
which workmen should receive com,
pensation from corporations, firm,
and individual employers; IL ever
specifies what compensation the in
jured workman should receive.
Then, to bar the workman from
the benefits that the law should sc
cure for him, II tells the employee
how to avoid compensating the In
jured workman under the act.
Read Section IA OF the workmen'
Compensation" law as il was slippe.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
DIFFERENT ANSWER
GIVEN EACH TIME
rrom Wednesday, Daily.

rFor, Neunesdays Dhiiys
State Senator II. A. Davis OF Mar
icopa county is in the equal suf-
frage campaign in earnest and is
always ready to give expression TO
his reasons for advocating the cause
that will have his undivided atten-
ton during the campaign:
why do I favor woman suf-
frage" he said.
Il have answered that question
many times. but have never. given
the same answer twice. There arc
so many reasons, arguments and
facts to sustain the principle of
equal suffrage as between the sexes
that to enumerate all OF them at
one time in anwer TO a single ques-
ton is quite impossible.
"The simplest answer to the
query that can think Of is this:
! favor woman suffrage for every
reason that ] favor man suffrage
and one more, my mother taught me
to be chivalrous to womankind.
Nobody thinks of questioning
mans right to the voting franchise
just because he is male. Men
themselves have wisely curtailed the
ballot to a certain age, to defined
conditions and in many states to
educational requirements. just why
women should be classcd with chill
dren, the uneducated, criminals and
idiots in the division Of the human
family who are denied the suffrage
privilege has always surpassed my
comprehension.
"Thc woman suffrage question is
one that goes back to first princi-
Piles. Every argument in favor oil
granting the privilege OF suffrage to
any man Of whatever attainmcnts
applies with the same force TO every
woman who posses equal attain
nents. To hold otherwise, is to
maintain that there is fundamental
inequality in intellect as between
the sexes. proposition most EN-.
phatically denied by everything in
reason and in nature.
Statesmen have never denied
this broad principle, but have con
tinued to withhold the suffrage priv
ilege from women because OF il
fancied impractioability In this da,
no man OF sense denies the funda
mental equality OF right as between
the sexes but some have not ye
allowed themselves to confess IN,
error that woman suffrage is i'm
practicable.
.. IL believe so thoroughly in tn
basic principle Of equal suffrage tina
I'll have offered part OF my tim
during the next two months 4
J work for its success at the poll
incidentally I have learned enoug
: OF the situation thus far TO stat
+. that the practical question is not I
Y lprove why women should vote he
6 righteous influence at the polls
! that is conceded in advance---but I
: reveal the motives and combat III
purposes OF those who fear woman
r influence in the organized soeici
e OF the state II she is allowed |
:. vote"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
SHOWING MADE
JUSTIFIES THE OUTLAY
tFrom wednesday, Daily,

Driving Of the long tunnel by the
Nelson Mining Company. at Crown
King still goes ahead energeticaliy.
was the report made yesterday by
George p. Harrington. general man
ager. and the mineral determinations
being made are gratifying. The face
OF the tunnel is now in 500 feet, and
IL has been deemed advisable to
start a crosscut west from that
point to explore the vein that lies
on the extreme west side Of the
outoroppinRs and estimated To be-
about $50 feet distant When picked
up the vein will be drifted on, and
from the surface indications Mr..
Harrington is optimistic over the
future. In the face OF the tunnel
depth Of i4o feet from the surface
Is given. and when the work con
ciudes at the point outlined. $500
feet, over 600 feet from the apex
will have been accomplished De
vclopment heretofore given was so
satisfactory, that the long tunnel
with the great depth TO be reached.
warranted the present heavy outlay
OF capital to explore the six veins
that appear on the surface. one Of
which was opened with an incline
shaft i<O feet deep. and gave re
suits that created very favorable
comment in mining circles
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
StOrk Leaves
Small Package
Baby Born Weighing Little Over
Pound at St. Johns Home, Alive
And Thriving.

at one pound. four and hall
ounces.
The doctors said that /, was i'm
possible for the little lady to live
more than an hour or so, but she
has already developed will of her
own apparently, for she is now al
most week old and is strong and
healthy. This unusual youngster is
perfectly developed in every way
and has an excellent pair Of lungs.
She is the youngest OF ten children
and it is anticipated that she will be
OF much assistance to her mother
when she grows up.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

and approved, and the cxecu,rix dis
charged
In the case OF c. 7. Wingheld VS..
Starting Mining and Milling com
pany. judgment was given plaintiff
In the case OF II. X. Wood, ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Joseph
Mayer vs.. J. A. Martin. the demur-
rer to the complaint was sustained
and leave granted to amend in ten
days.
The case OF Hugh McCrum VS..
r. b. Barlow Massicks. was called
from the calendar, after fourteen
years OF being on the docket, and
the trial was set for October IA.
Both principals have since died.
The trial OF the case OF the Heart
Of Arizona Mining company VS..
Osborne, was set for October IA.
The case OF the Arizona Mine
Supply company VS.. Buffalo Case
line company, was ordered con-
tinued.
The case OF the Big Stick Mining
company VS.. J. l.. Howell was set
for trial on October H.
The case OF Walter Hill VS.. Rich
ard Bros. was set for trial on Octo-
Der Is.
The case OF Dahlin VS.. Walter
Hill was set for trial on October -
The case OF Calvi VS. Dowdy and
Gibson was set for trial on October
IA
The separate cases OF Genung
| Coates and Marcou VS.. 5. r. +. O
r. Railway company, were passed.
The separate cases Of the Logo
Mining company VS.. Bunte. Cliff an'
Ball were Sc, for trial on Octobe
Ils.
The case OF Frost and Norris vs.
Arizona Blue Bell Mining eompan'
was set for trial on October IS.
The case OF Kimberley VS. Amer
can Copper company was set 10
trial on September 10.
| The case OF w. II. Hoover VI
lDorothea Hoover, was set for tri'
on October !.
The case of Peter Giroux VS.. Jos'
mime Giroux was set for trial o
October !.
The motion for new trial in tn
case of Kranzelieh VS.. Deceit wa
denied.
The case OF J. w. Sullivan v
ALBERT NJ. Jones was set tor tr'
on October ].
The following cases were ordere
/ dismissed: C. II. Shaw Pneumat
Tool company VS.. The Jessie MINI
leo. Wood VS.. Meresehon; Sehrat
vs Bensch; Thomas VS.. Taylor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Special to Journal Miner.

Special to JournalMiner.
ST. JOHN. Ariz., Sept l3.-
Whether that famous bird. the stork,
fel, that he was being just a little
bit ovcrworked in ST. Johns, and
consequently was in bad humor,
or whether the said bird merely
felt in a prankish mood, has not
yet been decided, but il is evident
that something unusual actuated his
action few days ago when he left
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Duran OF this place bounc-
ing baby girl that tipped the scales
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
WOULD SELL BONDS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE
Pacific Electric Railway company Of
Los Angeles applied today to the
state railroad commission for per-
mission to issue unsold bonds to
the amount OF T9.i6i 900.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
fErom FrIday's Daily.)

The case of Ureula Elliott and
others VS.. the Elks Building Asso-
c;ation was placed on the calendar
in The superior court yesterday.
T r. Robinson, +. J. +. Horne
and c. T. Gentry were appointed
,nora;sers OF the estate OF Jennie
Grape, deceased.
The ease Of English VS. Brooklyn
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Arizona Mining company was dis
missed.
In the matter OF the estate OF J..
+. Wilson. deceased. an order was
made setting Monday, October "a.
as the date for hearing the petition
to sell the real estate of the de :
ceased.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
FRISCO SHOCKED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA
slight shock was felt here at 9;2s
this morning, but oecasioned no dam.
age OF excitement
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Ussdvsstissd ,-Asses are cold -
sDmsti@ss. JouvsahMinss want sAs.
WIN ssai them qsishly.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Subscribe for the JonsnsI-Mines
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Section 8 of Article XVIII of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Mr. TalleY Resigns.

j = Talley, n fireman of Grade a,
Of T.ogine Company No. II. has rel
signed. He win engage IN business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
MenBehindtheGu

ROANOKE, VA, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing Richmond commercial men
were ION the job in Roanoke and
surrounding territory the past week,
b. H. Carson fLibcrmuth brothers,,
Henry Strauss tStraus, Gunst & Coz.
y. Il. Traylor (Owens & Minor Drug
company, j. II. Jones tEtchison Hat
company, c. a. Sperm, Jr,, tCiiff Well
Cigar company, ID. r. Moody tLis-
gett & Myers Tobacco company, Jack
Eagle (Eag1e Paper company, r.. G.
Toone (Richardson. dwathmey
As ftfaay as FIVE eff these be
numbered among the ranks OF u. G. 4.
The boys are proud of the record
the Capital City has made, and is
making In hotel building. The pro-
gressive spirit being displayed by pro-
prietors and owners is causing much
favorable comment.
Summer dullness' Is affecting some
lines but generally speaking. busi-
ness 10 good and the future looks
good
The old complaint presidential
year is not an epidemic and there has
never been any coed reason for u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
A MILLION DOLLAR
FUND FOR TRINITY
CAMPAIGN TO ESTABLISH BIG
ENDOWMENT NEARS A Sue
cEssFUL CONCLUSION.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.1
DURHAM, n. G, July IA move
ment of great Importance 10 the pro-
gress OF higher education in North
Carolina and the South is that tor the
rebuilding and Increased endowment
of Trinity college. During the year
and hair just passed four new build
ings have been erected academic
building. an administration building
and TWO modern dormitories. Contem-
poraneous with this building activity
is the movement To raise a million dol
lar endowment fund for the college
This campaign began with the offer OF
the general education board of New
York TO contribute $4,000 to the en-
dowreent fund. provided that the col
leg~ could raise the balance So sue
cessful have the college authorities
been in their quest for funds that a
! total OF ss50.0Qo is now pledged, pro-
v.ded that the $4,000 TO complete
the million can be obtained by De-
cember 81. 1912. If So desired sub
sCriptiOns may be paid In five equal
annual installments. the first to be
made on or before January 81, 1919,
and the last not later than January 81.
1alf The subscriptions may go to the
general endowment fund of the college
or they may be designated for special
uses like The establishment OF scholar
ships, special collections In the library.
or The maintenance or the college TN
ANY or its departments Whenever de-
sired the donations will be kept as
separate funds thus preserving the
identity OF the gifts as well az per
pesuafing The names % the sivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
CALL ISSUED FOR
WATERWAYS MEET
FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
ASSOCIATION AT NEW LON
DON IN SEPTEMBER

Especial to Tho Richmond Nirginian
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July IA
Congressman j Hampton Moore, pres
ident of the Atlahtic Deeper Water
ways associa ton. has issued the call
for the NTH annual convention Of that
body which VIII take place Septem~
Der Attn. 5th and 9Th at New London,
Conn. and from the present indiea~
tons II VIII far exceed any previous
convention in point Of attendance.
The New London arrangements are
being worked out by "a committee Of
prominent business men and city on
cials, of which Mayor Bryan +. Mahan
is chairman. and it Is said that the
program of entertainment viii equal
If not excel the best that has been
provided Ut any OF the previous gath
erings.
One Of the features OF the convention
Will bic ara asscnhtage OF the governors
OF tie Atlantic SeabOard states on the
first dny Fraternal greetings between
the North and South viii be d feature
Of tns- proceedings. Governor Bald
win. Of Connecticut. viii mike the ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf Of the
| Nutmeg State. and Governor Mann,
Of Virginia. Will respond for the South.
| II ia expected that President Taft and
/ Governor Woodrow Wilson. Of New
| Jersey VIII also be present during the
! exercises
! The Atlantic Deeper Waterways az
socation was formed In philadelphia.
/ in 4O7. for the purpose OF aeitatng
IAN inland waterway from Maine TO
/ Florida The agitation resulted In the
adoption Of a definite project, the
| largest section of which has been sur
veyed bv government engineers and
favorablv recommended to congress.
/ This seCtion extends from Boston
/ across Cane God by canal to Buzzards
| hay. 10 Long Island Sound; 10 Raritan
| bay. across New Jersey by the New
/ Jersey sea-leveI canal 10 the Delaware
/ river: to Delaware bay; to the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal; 70 Chesa g
peake bay. thence from Norfolk, Va.
! TO Beaufort. n, c.. over the Virginia
| Carolina waterway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

. n F+,1 tft7gr FHfYsLy rlgF
n ms ~, IA ~ Ieth
Ia lIio 10 ,ti,rt,1,r.T+, tl1,1l.,srd an
s "a VI ~ 11th 49,. ,,gravt,, he
49, '''"'' 49, ,at, .r. t,.cn,tat,,
t n's ~ u 49, ,i',,,.,h,er Mics [ar-
M VI - (,,'Inr ,che,n. ~ mink
49, 's ~ ,,.o, e,tfsti'an, .orriea out
80 " ,tIrs a,1 rcfrasbnerts
- ,,,s. syef,
- -, ,,.l,Si,st>n aT,d ,,i,k ana white
US1 ~ siI.,a. nanaaIs hras enhanced
80 - -, erst thyea rooms.
'TTa dintnx.roon was specially attrac-
49,, 40 ~ii, t, ,,,''s..t IN T,htta ana fes-
tlN9, n''lS a. 80 yybtta rihIons, MISC
toot'oO M Pr ,. ,i''1 tn handsome rob-.
- 80 III, ,,.,tb yola d.wdrop over
~ N'i'to ,,i,,',,'irgs ~ ,.hita chiffon.
~ rs" ",a u,hitn setin pumps Music
, nd sa,oes fo, which six nrizes were
ai.1 $50 ,i,,,, enioved after which
- tS. u,ara se,s,ed In courses.
ACCOMMODATING the ices were Individual
A 1, sa,, .',e " rassa each bearing
1870. IN hor"raa.s tnitiaIs IN silver. AT the
,'e.i,,.. ~ Tho birthday cake, which
eut.!iis "a ~, nsrrin3ent MI Whit
0 ,%, nad 80 ~ he The luclev one, Sc
yoI5 heart engraved with
- dote Another unique fea-
.ne va VA -, Mrs Muira announ ced
talo 9o.ch through the rooms would
.,eai g., some mart OF the decorations
"a, -. hetny celebrated. A
~ - ~ ~ CANDY vas presented TO
aalh,y po@ r - bo ffrs, saw In the
~; ~ ia,,I,ias the answer sought. five
's"'e~ -, nach or two rooms. and
uufni"s .. N. sandsor,e nres-
ven IN a.," a.a ~ nonnlarltv ~ the
ems 49, ,,oss Among The guests were
S ,t1es ''9 tfa,ei cole. Hazel Fl!ppen
~ '" c,atr Ntrp{. Harris Minerva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

Mrs John Satterfield and Children
! OF lGast Grace street are spending some
time ,at the beach
Rev S j Eattin has returned from
business trip to Norfolk. and filled
his LuitIl at 81 James. on sun
day
Mrs. Erred Talmage, who has been
quite sick in the home Of her mother,
Mrs, W ". Grasswitt, Is Improving
AIR. and Mrs. j. II. Redo ana son,
Novel; are spending several days n
New York
Mr. and Mrs william b. Sutton and
daughter. Margaret, of North Thirty.
third street have returned from Wish
ington, where they spent several days
Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. W. T. phil
lips, and Misses Jennie and Alice GalS
are spending some time at ocean Vie =
4 They have been Joined by Nessrs
Moore and Phillips, who will spene
( the week-ens there.
Little Miss Elizabeth Euhank, -
/ Twenty seventh and Broad, has re
/ turned from a visit TO relatives In
/ King William county.
Z Mrs, Joseph +. Sorg and family, of
/ East Franklin street, are spending
some time at ocean View. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
SEASON FOR CAMP
MEETINGS IS HERE
TWO SCR EDULED TO START
SOON IN THE NORTHERN
NECK SECTION.

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn.f
HEATHSVILIE. VA July IA
Marvin Grove Camp. situated on the
border tine between Richmond and
Northumberland counties, IN the
Northern Neck. Will begin Its annual
meeting on Friday. August 20 Rev.
W. r. Beauchamp. u. %. native OF
the Northern Neck, who WAS AT one
time pastor Of Broad Street Methodist
church. Richmond, Va, assisted by
Rev. j y. McAlIister VIII do most Of
the preaching during the ten days. The
music VIII he conducted by Professor
charles Wright. Of Fredericksburg, Va
Marvin Grove is one of the most pop
uiar religious resorts in the Northern
Neck, and is attended annually by
thousands of people. among whom are
many visitors from Baltimore, Wash
ington and other nearby cities.
Wharton Grove Baptist camp meet
ing. at Weefns. in Lancaster county,
will begin Friday. July 28th, to con
tinue ten days, The founder, Or II. NJ
Wharton. of Baltimore. Md, will be
assisted by DR.. Gresham. The Jones
family Of musicians will be In attend
ance, MIR. Jones directing the music.
Mrs Armada Williams, widow OF the
late Thomas Williams, of Tibithap
northumberland county, Ia dead. IN
ternent was at Roseland cemetery
Reedville. Rev. A. +. Rice conducting
the service
MISC Sallie Gaskins, aged sixty five
years, died Mt the home Of her brother
Charles Gaskins, Mt Reedville, Buria
was made AT the old home, Rev A, r
/ Rice conducting the burial service.