davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BiSBEE.
Not Certain Yet.

The illness Of the eighteen months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Nick Ra-
faelovieh OF o. X. drive has been
pronounced by the health authorities
as being Strongly suspicious Of in
faniile paralysis"
The child awoke several mornings
ago with sore throat. and the lief,
arm was paraiyzcd. but the disease
has no, manifested itself in any
other symptoms, the child being APP
parently well otherwise.
The city and county health auth
critics yesterday held a conference
with the attending physician, and at
terward made the statement quoted
above The Rafaeiovich home has
been quarantined. and day and night
guards placed to enforce the quaran-
tine. The case is being carefully
watched by the health authorities ir
order TO fully and positively confirm
their suspicious OF infantile paralysis
The symptoms noted so far indicate
that the illness may be sporadic and
not epidemic infaniile paralysis.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BISBEE
Sees Father Suicide

Albert De Vote, an aged brick.
mason. drank carbolic acid with
suicidal in,en, yesterday morning a,
':ls o'clock at his residence in
tombstone canyon and a, 1890
o'clock he died The only witness
to the act of seli-des,rue,ion was
DeVoiie's little daughter. Mary, aged
ten. Before he drank the poison he
called her into his room and drank
the ounce OF rarbolic acid before
her eyes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
REFUSE TO STRIKE.

ST. PAUL. Sept 1.-THE Inter
national Union Of Steam Engineers.
in convention here. will not take
cognizance Of the call for general
strike which is proposed by w. d.
Haywood OF the Industrial Work
OF the World on Sept. 30, - . pro-
test against incarceration az Law
renee. Mass, of Joseph Etter and
Arturo Giovanni,,i. il was decided
today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
GLOBE
Quarantine Lifted

The quarantine on .infaniile par
alysis that has been placed upon
passengers with families coming in
to Globe from Los Angeles and
coast towns, has been removed.
City Marshal Robert Pinyon
lifted the quarantine yesterday upon
advice OF local physicians. The
quarantine has also been removed
in Los Angeles. The theaters have
been thrown open and the Los An
geles schools opened, children being
permitted absolute freedom in their
movements. Only those actually
diseased are now in quarantine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
DOUGLAS
Tables are Turned

Fred Waldron, well known
resident Of Douglas, bears an eye m
mourning. J. l.. Parks, cowboy
until recently employed at the Ma
babi ranch, is shy SlAo. farks
claimed that the two had con
nec,ion and had Waldron arrested
upon the charge OF robbing him
Judge Rice held differently, there
being no evidence introduced to
show such connection and the re-
suit Of the trial yesterday morning
was fine OF $40 imposed upon
Parks for fighting.
Socialist Claims
The Socialist vote IN Arizona
will be well over 1900 this fall ana
that is not figuring nearly as hish
as the percentage OF dues paying
members in the state would give us
right to. We will carry Yuma
county and Maricopa as well you
may be certain that our vote IN all
parts Of Arizona. without excepting
more than one or two counties, VIII
lar outstrip that of Taft
- This was the statement OF a.
Charles Smith, local carpenter ana
candidate for congress on the 90
eialist ticket, today Mr. smi'n
'pokc anent the campaign speech
which was made by Eugene v
Debs, Socialist candidate for preN-
dent( at the Warren ball park sun
day afternoon.
Smith stated further that the two
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Notice of Probate Of win.

Notice is hereby given that Fri
day. the 4tb day Of October. 1912, at
ten o'clock a. m, OF said day. at the
court room oi the Superior Court
OF yavapai county State Of Arizona.
has been appointed as the time aud
place for proving The will Of Andcr-
son b. Brinkley. deceased. and for
hearing the application Of Sylvester
c. Parker for the issuance 10 him
OF letters OF administration with the
will annexed.
Dated Prescott. Arizona. this sth
day Of September 1912.
(SeaD y J FARLEY. Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Dies on Street.
TUCSON.
Calls Off Invasion.

Having been Instrumental IN dis
suadine the leaders OF armed Amer
leans from dashing across the line
to war with the Mexicans, United
States Marshal C. A. Overlook has
returned 10 Tucson lie stated tina,
the move was stopped when Il was
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
OCTAVE MINE Il
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
(rrom wednesdsy's Dsily.)

The sale OF The holdings Of the
Octave Mining company was con-
Quoted in this city yesterday under
bankruptcy proceedings, and the
property was bid in by II c. Gibbs,
of Boston, for the sum Of $4,000.
John H. Page, trustee, conducted
the proceedings, and the transaction
Is stated to be the forerunner OF
operations being resumed probably
within the next few months. BY
this legal procedure. the affairs Of
the company are placed IN better
shape than IN many months The
rcviving Of one Of the best known
gold producers in this field of years
gone, will probably be the outcome.
---------->-nr -----------
49,. TIL. .fa.. A. ..... 4.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
YUMA.
One Indian Less.

Ambrose Miguel, young Yuma
Indian. who worked at the Round
House uring the day and beat the
snare drum at the Wigwam ,heater
in the evening. shot himself with a
m calibcr revolver. while on his way
home after the performance Sunday
night. inflicting wound from which
he died about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
TUCSON
Situation Improves

United States Attorney ]. +. Nor
,,,on. OF Bisbee, yesterday received
telegram from Attorney General
Wickersham, at Washington, d. c.,
advising that reports received by
,be state department from its agents
IN northern Sonora indicated the
danger to Americans at Cananea.
Fl Tigre and Nacozsri had been OBJ
waited by a general clearing up Of
the situation. ..
The telegram was the last OF a
series that have passed between Mr.
Morrison and the department Of
Justice at Washington since Mr..
Morrison's return from Cananea sew
tral days ago. At that time the
position Of Americans in those
towns was considered to be dan
serous to their safety.
The initiation of a campaign de-
signed to give protection to the
larger population centers of Sonora
by placing bodies of federal soldiers
there has served to clear up the
,omewha, ticklish situation that ex-
i,,ed in northern Sonora for aweek
VIVA, effect the probability Of
Americans in these towns and friends
on this side taking hand in the
matter had on the federal authori-
ties may only be guessed at. but il
may be believed that there is gen
eral belief on both sides of the line
that that probability has been iron
ed Oh, by a squirt Of federal activity
in northern Sonora.
To Consolidate institutes
It is probable that the Pima
county teachers institute will be
held in Phoenix during the first
week in November in consolidation
with the teachers OF Marieopa eoun-
y at the state institute. w. M.
pryce. superintendent OF schools in
Pima county. has been in COM
munication with c. o. Case. super
in,endent Of public instruction in
the state, and is. awaiting reply
from him.
Mr. Pryce has had talk with
Mr. Case and the question OF hold
ing a teachers institute for Pima
county teachers is doubtful. II was
supposed that this institute would
come to Tucson during the first
week in this month, and that all OF
the teachers OF the county would be
present. Since the teachers were
no, here, on account of the late
ness of starting schools in this coun-
y, the plan was made to eonsoli-
date with Maricopa county and hold
the meeting at the time Of the state
institute.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
THE BENEFIT Of JOURNAL MINER READERS

most doubtful counties, so far a..
obtaining good Socialis, vote 4,
concerned, are Cochise and ella
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

pointed out how seriously II would
involve both the men themselves
and the United States government.
Buys Hotel.
BY the terms Of deal closed late
Wednesday afternoon the Orndorff
hotel on West Pennington street
was sold by ] Knox Corbct, to w.
J. Wharton at a price stated to be
$4,000 The hotel contains more
than 90 rooms and was at one time
considered the finest hosiery in
the southwest Wharton states he
will again make IL first class in
every respect and establish free
iaxicab service between the hotel
and the railroad stations.
May Build Road.
X. J. Selkirk, supervisor Of the
Coronado national forest, is on a
trip to determine whether IL will be
feasible to construct q telephone line
from Camille to Fl Hauchuaca. and
from that point connect with the
Huachuea ranger station. The total
distance is estimated to be 2s miles.
Supervisor Selkirk will also look
into a proposed plan for construct
ing road to connect the Caneia
country with the San Pedro region.
II built the road will cut off ~
miles Of the distance now neeessa--
to travel between the two places.
Back to Mexico.
Pedro and Petra Gonzales, hus-
band and wife, and their child. aged
IL months. were started for Fl Paso
Thursday by the immigration off
Gals Of Tucson. from which point
the three will be depor,cd TO Mex
leo. The government acted with a
view Ia mercy in sending the man
and family to FL Paso because il put
across the line in Arizona they
would not fall into an environment
where they could get sustenanee
readily. In or near Juarez they have
1 tshabNVs. INC fdtfnIy was tn the
United States without legal entry.
Will Stump the State.
Starting Monday from his home
in Tucson on campaign Of the
state. Senator A. A. Worsley will
devote every day Of the next thirty
days TO advocating woman suffrage.
The senator will make speeches IN
every important town in the state.
urging each and every voter to as
sist in swelling the majority for the
constitutional amendment and the
laws on which the referendum has
been invoked.
Stealing Time.
After lively chase yesterday two
Mexican boys were caught and are
charged with robbing a second hand
store ON West Congress street. They
are said 10 have taken four gold
watches, one silver watch. chain
and loeket The robbing came at
q moment when the proprietor had
stepped out OF the store.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Shrine to Build Temple.

u plans now we'll under way ma
terialize. and there is every reason
to believe they will, inside OF another
year Phoenix will have an auditorium
OF attractive architecture, magnifi-
Gently located and capable OF seat
ing four or five thousand people.
II will be known as the Shrine tenn
pie ard auditorium and will be the
property Of FL Zaribah temple OF
the Ancient and Arabic Order OF
the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
Its purpose will be primarily for The
use of the Shrine. which needs lust
such structure once OF twice a
year. and il will be made CONNER
eial investment project by so equip
ping II that IL can be used for pub
lie gathering whenever a large con
vention hall is required.
Receiver Appointed.
AT the end Of three DAYS hearing
of the petition OF various stock.
holders against the Arizona Mutual
Savings and Loan association and
the Arizona Trust company. Judge
Sloan in United States court ap-
pointed George d. Christy receiver
for the first named company. fixing
"a nominal bond at $4,000.
In his order Judge Sloan directs
the receiver to inquire into the
value OF the property OF the Mutual
in March. 1911, and the present value
OF all the property II owned at tina,
time wherever il may be now. The
trust company is restrained from the
use of any income from property |,
acquired from the Mutual and i,
ordered to pay it into the Phoenis
National bank.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
PHOENIX.
Cattle Are Defendants.


The case Of the government OF the
United tSates against eleven hun
dred and fifty eight head OF cattle
was filed in United States court yes
terday. This is q confiscatory pro-
ceeding relating TO the seizure a
few days ago by mounted customs
inspectors OF the cattle short dis
lance cast OF NoRales, and the ar
rest Of the owner, Thomas Hester.
of Lamy. \. NJ. on the charge of
smuggling. The seizure was made
about a week ago.
| Along with the complaint was filed
an affidavit by Hester in application
for relief from forfeiture Of the cat
tie. There were supporting aft
davits by J. b. Mitchell. his foreman,
and Francisco Elias. Mexican
ranch owner.
These affidavits have great deal
to do with the Mexican revolution,
or that part of II confined To Sonora.
Hester said in his affidavit that the
cattle Struggled themselves into the
United States and that crime was
committed in spite of his efforts To
prevent.
Looking After Refugees.
| Detailed to Mesa by the United
States government. for the purpose
OF looking after the welfare Of the
Mormon refugees driven from Mexi-
co. Lieutenant Robert s. Donaldson,
of the Fourth Z. s. cavalry. came
over from the south side city yester-
day and registered at the Ford ho-
tel He was engaged in ascertaininp
IL any Of the unfortunate families
had taken refuge in this city.
| According 10 Lieutenant Donald
son there are but eleven families oil
refugees now In Mesa. comprising
perhaps, about fifty people They
have been found homes in that place
and the government is seeing 70 i
that they have sufficient to cal
and that they are comfor,abl,
clothed aud housed. The officer be
, lieves the situation is now SO wei
in hand, as far as Mesa is concerned
that the civil authorities could easil,
assume the duties he is detailed e
perform, sending in vouchers for nj
necessary expenses.
University IN Charge.
II was decided by the members o
the board OF trade directors ans
I their visitors at the meeting yester
day afternoon. that the work Of ex
tending the scope OF the experiment
station in the Salt River vale,
should be done through and unde
the University Of Arizona. Although
. il is a field occupied by the depart
( ment OF agriculture. sometimes apar
: Ifrom the universities, in this case !
|, seemed advisable to put the worl
. under the supervision OF the stat
I | agricuiturists. as II Is Of natur'
I that affects the state.
Dies on street.
Seized with severe hemorrhag
Of the lungs while he was making
his way across the street at Wash
/ ing,on street and Central avenue,
= man supposed to be A. Peterson o
y Utah, died while lying upon III
= curb in. front of the Boehmer drul
: store shortly after 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The body was re
a moved 10 the Mohn * Driseoll nm
c dertaking rooms. where IL nov
- awaits Identification.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

VACANT GOVERNMENT LANDS.
patented by use of public land
strip. Titles guaranteed, Is years
active practice. Prices on applies-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
Geo. w. O'Neai. Harrison. Arksn-
sas
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
TUCSON.
Business Manager for University,

c. A. Donnelly Of Denver, Colo.
was appointed Tuesday by the board
OF regents as business manager Of
the University OF Arizona. Mr.. Don
nelly is here and will Immediately
enter upon his duties.
This appointment was the consum-
nation Of plan by the regents TO
put the university on a strictly bus
mess basis, that DIR. a. II. Wilde,
president OF the university, may be
relieved OF burdensome cares Of bus
mess management that should no, be
imposed upon him This action, ap-
pointment Of business manager,
conforms 10 a law on the subjec,
enacted by the legislature.
Mr.. Donnelly is a graduate OF the
University Of Wisconsin and is stated
to have wide experience with cduca-
tional institutions in business way
Mrs. Donnelly is at her Denver home
but will soon come to Tucson 90 join
her husband
Working for Ssnitsrium.
Data has been collected by John
Late 10 be sent 10 the supreme coun'
Gil OF the Moose. and this will hell
in very large degree toward bring
ing the Moose sanitarium here wher
the council meets to decide where i
shall be located. The council viii
not meet for couple OF months
The council has asked. in a letter
that all data possible be gathere,
about the city OF Tucson and for
warded to them. They have mum
Der Of propositions 10 consider OF
this same project Mr. Late spen
yesterday at the Chamber Of Com
merce with Secretary Myers, gettin;
the data in shape TO be sent away
A telegram was written to be sen
to c. f. Rule, who is in the cas-
at this time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
PHOENIX
Bsttleship Arizona

Advised by Harry Welch OF the
desirabih,y of having named the
mex, great. battleship the Arizona"
Henry Ashurst replies to the trade
board secretary that he will request
the naval authorities TO show cause,
il any they have, why il should not
be done lie assures Welch there
is every reason in the world for
naming the super Dreadnought.
Arizona and none very strong for
afhxing the appelation OF Pennsyl-
vania thereto, especially as the Key
stone state already has a cruiSer
ohrisiened in its honor.
II the next monster compromise
between the o-battleshippers" and
the advocates OF extensive additions
TO the naval power of the land is
called Pennsylvania. as is planned,
Senator Ashursi says there is hope
for batileship Arizona, when the
next naval appropriation is made
up. That may take some time, but
in the end, he says there Is sure to
be sea Sghter with the name OF
the west state.
New Water Supply.
n City Water Superintendent ".
A. Thompson is successful in his
quest for better water supply for
the city Of Phoenix. IT will mean
that not alone will purer water be in
,rodueed into the mains. but that
the Southern Pacific will abandon
lis plans To construct water plant
some miles outside Of the city, and
that one OF the largest breweries in
the southwest will find place in
this city. And that he will secure
the required grade of water, Super
in,endent Thompson is quite conf
dent.
To the end that the new supply
OF water may be obtained, there Is
now in the course of drilling, a six
,een inch well. located at the city
water pumping plant This well has
already been driven 10 a depth OF
abou, two hundred and seventy feet
and Thompson intends to go down
At least five hundred feet and even
farther before abandoning his search
at that point.
Canal Extension.
Their contract with the govern
lment approved, the promoters OF the
western canal To include large
eeive bids ON the digging OF the ex'
tension. Contractors have been mott
fed 10 make their bids on Saturday
at ? p. m At The offices OF the com
pany- 9,
The work of extending the old
western banal to include a large
acreage south and west OF the CIT,
lis BIG enough to attract a NUMBER
90 contractors Beside . number o
lioc,l men. several outside firms have
scnta,ives on the ground X
r.h., and lanes Cashion, o
I,be Grant Brothers Construction 20
Iho,h Of Los Angeles, and D. F"
lWalker Of ri Centric, California, are
'l.lterg
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

100 per cent better, while
still others say it is the best
we have had in years. The
usual June drop was not as
severe as might be expected,
most growers reporting it not
at all serious.
There is quite a difference in
the rank of different varieties.
Ben Davis has in nearly every
case a full crop, while the
summer varieties are GENERALLY
reported shy. Other winter
varieties, such as Winesap, In
gram, Grimes Golden and GanO
have very promising crops. A
large majority of growers re-
port insects and diseases, cod
ling moth, scab, and blight
being quite widespread. 1t is
stated in nearly every such
case, however, that these are
found only in unsprayed or
chards. Spraying this season
has produced excellent results.
In this report Northwest
Missouri leads with Y per cent
Of a full crop. Only one mar
reported a crop no better than
last year. Southwest Missouri.
follows with II per cent; Cen
trail Missouri, sc per cent; South
east Missouri, 81 per cent, cor.
respondents enthusiastically re.
porting it from two to foul
times as large as last year.
Northeast Missouri has the
poorest crop of any section OF
the state, 60 per cent.
At this time last year the croI
was estimated at 37.5 per cent.
w. w. CHEN0WETH,
Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
WITH WILL E

Notice is hereby given that let
ters of Administration with will
annexed on the estate of Sven
Frederick johnson deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 2Sth day Of May, 1912,
by the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the AID
ministrator within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date OF
this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
This 2sth day Of May, 1912.
JOHN ~WULFEKAMMER,
Administrator with will annexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Seventh Day, Monday, August 18th,
1912.

Seventh Day, Monday, August 10th,
1912.
so. Cook, Roy ct al, minors, w.
D. Meng, Public Curator.
81. Hendrick Robert, deceased, w.
d. Meng, Public Administrator.
81. Lyons Patrick, deceased, w.
D. Meng, Public Administrator.
SO. Dolan Marshall, deceased, w.
D. Meng, Public Administrator.
ga Slaughter Stephen, deceased,
w. D. Meng, Public Administrator.
IS. Davis Catherine E., deceased,
Otis Phillips, Administrator.
Sc. Mcdowell Mary E., deceased,
Floyd C. Marshall, Administrator.
81. Rankin VIM, deceased, Bert
Mitchell, Administrator.
6S. Hereford Marion and Eliza
beth, minors, J. B. Hereford, Cura-
tor.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, August goth,
1912.
50. Truman John Thomas, de-
ceased, Edna thurman, Administra-
trix.
h 10. Barclay w. D., deceased, Et-
ia Barclay, Administrative
II. Richardson Cynthia A., de-
ceased, VIM. 7. jenkins, Admin
istratrix.
70, Ramsey Mary A, deceased,
G.. V. Berry, Executor.
70. Wagner Edmund c., de-
ceased, John Thomas Wagner, Ex-
%ecutor.
"A. Parker Peter, deceased, Har-
vey Parker, Administrator.
IS. Amos Ursula, deceased, May
cite Amos, Administrative.
76. Sanders Geo. W, deceased,
H. c. Chiles, Administrative
n. Finch Thomas E., deceased,
Cora ]. Finch, Administrative.
IS. Kreutz Margaret, deceased,
VIM. H. Brewer, Administrator.
70. Martin James, deceased, Sam
uel, L.. McBurney, Executor.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, August
21st, 1912.
80. Smith Samuel L., deceased,
Walter H. and John L. Smith, Elk
ccutors.
81. Vaughan Agnes, deceased, C.
L. Wilson, Administrator.
80. hartman F. H., deceased,
Theodore hartman, Executor.
SO. straughn Annie, deceased, Jas.
H. Straughan, Executor,
"a. Major VIM, minor, S. N.
Wilson, Curator.
IS. Neill jamie, insane, s. N.
Wilson, Guardian.
Sc. Morrison VIM, deceased.
Chas. Morrison, Administrator
De Bonis Non.
81. Pollard Mary ct al, minors.
NJ. D, Wilson, Curator.
So. Warner Alec and Jack, mi
, nors, NJ. d. Wilson, Curator
SO. Dryer, Benjamin, Insane, w
B. Waddell, Guardian.
80. Fegert Albert, deceased, AL
, bert Winkler, Administrator,
A true copy.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Judge Of Probate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration on the
estate of William D. Rankin de-
ceased, were granted to the UNI
dersigned ON the 18th day OF
July, 1912, by the Probate Court
of Lafayette County, Missouri
All persons having claims against
said estate are required tC
exhibit them for allowance to
the undersigned within six
months after the date of sale
letters, or they may be pre-.
Guided from any benefit Of
said estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited with one year
from the date of the last in
sertion of this publication, they
will be forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1912.
MARY A. RANKIN,
Administrators.
JAMES A. RANKIN,
Administrator.