davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Pearl R. Henke. deceas,

Estate of Pearl r. Henke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Pearl R. Henke, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
o exhibit them with the necessary and
proper vouchers within one year from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit, one year from
Friday, March %, 1912, to the said
administrator at the law offices of
Sanger & Dow, in Pullman, Whit
man County, Washington, it being
the place for the transaction of all
business relative to the above men
toned estate, Fail not or be forever
barred.
FRED G. HENKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Pearl
R. Henke, Deceased.
March 29--April 26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
California Lands

See VIM. II. Brown at ID. b. Put
man 4 Sons, Pullman, Wash.
April 5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

To the man who desires irrigated
land, Sacramento Valley stands alone
Ten to IL tons of alfalfa to the acre
may be raised. An acre will support
one COW and six hogs.
See Los Molinos agent at
ID. p. PUTNAM & SON
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
REPORT ON EXPENSES OF WHITMAN COUNTY

Your committee having given a on Iru
with of 9l and submit
allowing expendnres OF not we are
lin ne
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Total

be
further that
ecouom
andin O in the
in
rolls We n roll
n
the roll
in
while of
N atotalco um
We would estimate that
in
a less thann
the keeps account
should
nothing but checking o he same
The
by using his office help Of all the checking that
unable to find wherein the derived
of the delinquent personal tax by the sheriff
cost not less than $500 1903
in 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

We also o rebates The
taxes these
o
noe did their
county 1903, $433399; $9394 Why should
get
The
10 rebate should repealed.
Give a
Tue still them what they
especially the County
ana buildings o date OF TO /, 1871
andre
furniture 5l''So
l. 1912 x. .$24'524.'9
J. S KLEMGARD
w. PERRINE
MANCHESTER,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
SOCIALIST SPEECH
WELL PATR0NIZED

some form of justice From that
day down TO within the last few
years the policy OF organized labor
has been TO battle only on the in
dustrial field. But they have begun
To learn that regardless of how high
they may be able TO force wages. SO
long as the capitalist owns the pro-
duct he can raise the price in pro-
portion. He is also learning that
capital organized industrially and
Politically is vastly stronger than
labor organized only industrially. II
is but natural that organized labor,
without an understanding of the war
OF the classes aud the dominating
force behind all capitalist and labor
activities economic deteminism)
should resort TO force as was illus
trated by the McNamaras. Without
an understanding Of the importance
of political action on the part Of
class conscious workers there is no
other method but the direct action
tactics--bomb, power and torch. The
McNamaras, pinning their faith en-
tirely on their industrial organiza.
ton, resorted to this foolish method,
and we all know with what fatal re-
suits to themselves and those whom
they are seeking to aid.
The working class, constituting
the great bulk of our population.
have the power to elect every public
official from dog catcher TO presi-
dent Why not elect them from
their own elass2
This is the mission Of the Social
list party We make our appeal pri-
marily to the working class. We be
lieve that to those who produce
should go the full product Of their
toll This can be accomplished only
by owning collectively the things
which we collectively use In other
words we believe that every utility
upon which the people have to de-
pend for their existence and comfort
should be owned, controlled and OPP
Grated by the whole people"
Samuel c. Benson. a Socialist who
was identified with the campaign in
Los Angeles, will lecture at the New
State theater tonight
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
F farmer E[ATEO
OVER FINDING
WATER
(From Tuesdays Daily

While IN the city Saturday from
his dry farm. about two miles north
west of Jerome Junction. ID. Dame
miller reported that large flow Of
water had been struck in the well
that had reached a depth Of abou;
10 feet, and il was his opinion that
an artesian flow may be developed
with increased depth He states
that the well dug was four feet in
diameter for 20 feet from the sur
face With a thrce-ineh churn drill
prospecting for a flow was then
started. At ten feet deeper. strong
subterranean channel was tapped
and in few minutes thereafter the
water reached depth in the we'll OF
over four feet He was then com
PEELED to abandon the work, and
states that in a short time aftcrward
the well filled up 20 within 20 feet
Of the surface, He says he will in
stall pumping plant Immediately.
and feels elated over developing this
strong supply az such shallow depth
The discovery is attracting much at
tcntion in that section and other
farmers are TO begin well digging al
nnre
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
LOPEZ BROTHERS
PLACED UNDER BIG BONDS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Al the preliminary examination
yesterday forenoon of Gabriel and
Jose Lopez, accused OF robbing and
brutally beating a Chinese restaurant
owner Of Seligman, both men were
bound over TO the grand jury by
Judge MeLane, in the sum Of 5000
in default OF which they went to
Jail Both men admitted committing
the crime OF beating up the China
man. but stated they were forced 10
defend themselves, when they were
attacked.
Evidence. however, was introduced
which contradietej the statements
made by the prisoners, which with
the appearance OF the Chinaman in
court with frightful wounds on the
face and head, warranted the hold
ing 90 the accused TO await action
OF the grand jury. No action was
taken against the Lopez brothers on
the charge OF stealing the two horses
from J. w. Sullivan, which they rode
while attempting to leave the ooun-
try.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
LOOKING OVER COUNTRY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Daniel f. Briekwood. Of Rock Is
land. ILL.,. is in the city and is look
ing over the country TO investigate
agricultural conditions. lie followed
dry farming in Colorado for two
years. and ia not very favorably i'm
pressed with the practicability OF
that principle. His observations in
this county. however. are in har.
mony with the movement. since he
has investigated contiguous lands
and learned OF the bounteous rain
fall OF the month. II is probable he
will locate, and IL so will be joined
by a brother and other relatives.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
HOT SPRINGS IS
GOLF CENTER OF STATE
(Frcm Sundays Daily


The weeks arrivals at Castle Ho,
Springs include the following:
MIR and Mrs. A. c. Bartlett and
Miss Bartlett, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
ID. b. Heard and Master Bartlett b
Heard, Of Phoenix, who motored
from Phoenix in their own automo.
bile on Saturday. The party, with
the exception Of Mrs. Bartlett, re.
turned to Phoenix on Wednesday
Mrs. Bartlett remaining over to take
course Of baths.
Mr.. A. w. Edwards. Prescott, Sec
rotary Of the company and Mr. W.
NJ. Sell, who has charge Of the Sent
incl Hotel and also owner of that
popular Womona Camp in Yosemite.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Corboy. Chi
cago, returned from Phoenix or
Monday and will remain until the
close of the season. Mr.. Corboy's
health is rapidly improving with the
fine climate and wonderful waters at
Castle Hot Springs
Mr.. Fitzhugh Green, ST. Joseph,
Mo. arrived Tuesday for a length
oned stay. He is Ensign in the
United States Navy on the battle
ship Michigan. Mr.. Green has six
months leave Of absence and is re-
cuperating from severe illness.
Mr.. A. c. Bartlett. Chicago. pre-
scented the cups to the different win
ncrs of the Golf tournament cups,
making very effective speech 10
which Mr.. Stewart replied in fitting
and humorous words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dow and two
daughters. Detroit, Mich, who arc
spending the season at Castle Hot
Springs, made trip 10 Roosevelt
dam Monday and returned late
Thursday evening
Mr. J. l.. Nelson. superintendent
Of the Yavapai Consolidated Mine
at Crown King spent day at Castle
Hot Springs, returning on horse
back in company with Mr.. VIM.
King.
The first annual tournament on the
new golf course was completed yes
,erday under the most favorable cir
cumstances. first cup being won by
Hugh De Haven, Brooklyn. Dyker-
Meadow. the runncr-up by Alex NJ.
Stewart. New York Greenwich
Country Club, and the consolation
going TO Charles r. Russell. Kansas
City. Country Club.
Among those qualifying were the
following; Clarence Carpenter. Col
orado Springs. Colo, Cheyenne
Mountain Country Club DIR. r. n.
Morgan. Bay City. Mich, Castle
Hot Springs Golf Club; +. l.. Lob
dell. Chicago, (Exmoor Country
Club: Walter H. Hows. Lowell.
Mass, Nespcr Country Club; J.
w Percival, Vancouver, b. c: T.. y.
Cronkhite, New York. Greenwich
Country Club; Richard A. Strong:
New York City. Greenwich Country
Club; +. w Simons. Porichester.
~ y; J. w. Dempsey. Tacoma,
Wash. Country Club.
The wonderful Arizona climate
with its almost perpetual sunshine
added greatly to the success Of the
tournament.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
FRANK MANTELL GIVEN
DECISION OVER HERRICK

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March so
Frank ManteIl. Of Sacramento, was
given the decision over Jack Her
rick, OF Chicago. middle weights al
the end OF twenty rounds at Vernon.
II was a poor fight The men
elinched all through the bout
Neither showed any championship
caliber.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
WORLDS GREATEST .
P0LYGL0T HAUNT

distribution Of periodical publications
IS OF ancient origin. In connection
with the present situation there
seems TO be general feeling that a
mutually acceptable report of the
actual financial condition Of the post
Office is necessary for final judgment
OF the proposal TO increase second
class rates AT present such state
ment is apparently lacking for while
a surplus is claimed by the Post
master General in his report il is
asserted on good authority here that
the surplus is merely a matter OF
bookkeeping which would vanish
under the application of modern
business systems. such as is required
by the government in the reports Of
large corporations The situation is
further complicated by the fact that
report of the Committee on Post
Office and Post Roads includes two
sets Of figures one of which shows
a surplus in the operation Of the
Postofiice department of $4,000
while the other shows deficit OF
$o27, 645. Railroad men too find
themselves handicapped since these
hgures~ enter into the recommended
tons for the reduction of railway
mail pay on which the carriers claim
they are already heavy losers, assert
ing in addition that these recommen-
dations il applied TO all their bust:
ness would mean bankruptcy. Alto
gcther there seems To be a general
need for solution Of the riddle as
to when deficit is not deficit be
lore these questions affecting large
interests throughout the whole coun.
try can be satisfactorily settled.
Horses Still Labor.
The motor has not yet succeeded
in making the horse a curiosity in
New York in spite OF the fact that
this is the most nearly horseiess city
in the country. according TO a report
just compiled by the Woman's
League for Animals which shows
that there are in this city 1000
horses and that below Fourteenth
street the traffic is almost entirely
made up OF horse drawn vehicles
by these figures the horse still out
numbers the auto. though not by
any large margin. From a financial
point of view. however, the horse is
already far in the rear as il is es-
iimated that 100000 is liberal
estimate OF the value OF the equine
workers in the city. On the other
hand II is estimated that there are
more than $4,000 automobiles in the
metropolitan district II an average
value OF $500 each be placed on
these vohicles--and this is an ex-
trcmely conservative figure their
total worth foois pto %s,000.O00
or more than six times the value
represented by Dobbin However,
although the horse is rapidly be-
coming back number from none
tary point OF view, il is likely TO be
many years before he is entirely
superseded by the motor driven
vehicle in certain lines of trade.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
Governor Hunt Vetoes
Six Mile Bill

(Cortinucd nom Page onc)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
PUBLIC DEFENDER
AS ONE MORE JOB
Journal Miner News Bureau.

L
Room 5, Western Union Bldg
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 80 -
Members of the corporation com.
mission are il is understood framing
requests for legislation which will
be Of especial interest to building
and loan associations and bankers
Under ruling of the former al.
torncy general, il is said that no
statement of the income, outgo, in.
vcstments and loans have been made
the subject OF governmental super.
vision. The section number 1856 OF
the class of laws affecting building
and loan companies contained the
qualifying clause: Doing business
as a banker" One OF the members
Of the present corporation commits
sion said that under the ruling OF
the former attorney general, il was
held that building and loan compan
les were not within this classified
ton, hence no reports were required
by the territorial auditor.
II is planned to change all OF this.
New legislation will be asked, re-
curing the examination at once OF
all Of these companies; further ex-
aminations at least once every four
months; and careful scrutiny Of all
investments and securities will be
made
II is said that II companies OF this
class are not thoroughly sound, quo
warranto proceedings will be asked
from the attorney general for their
dissolution.
There is also a strong undercur-
rent OF gossip and amusement among
the well informed of the legal frater-
nifty at the capitol over the probable
outcome Of the legislation urged by
the same corporation commission,
and fathered by Attorney General
Rullard, which is intended TO tame
all the foreign corporations now do
ing business in the state, by limit
ing their legal remedies, regardless
OF the nature Of their business, TO
state courts for action or redress.
With flourish OF trumpcts. j, was
discovered that a Kentucky Law"
had passed muster with the supreme
court OF the United States, which
upheld this action a bill following
that measure was introduced in both
houses. Now, while the bills are in
their regular course OF routine, the
statement is made that other mum
erous and later decisions OF the same
body are negative 10 this principle
Query is made, among people hold
ing 20 this belief, il the corporation
commission and its friends are jok.
ing with the legislature or II the
attorney general is not informed of
thc decisions which supervenc the
one he relies on as a precedent
The public defender bill introduced
by Senator Hughes meets with the
general approval oi the adminisira-
ton lineup. II makes possible more
patronage in each county, gives some
impccunious lawyer job at the cx-
pensc OF the tax payers, instead Of
taking chances for fees with poorer
clients as they now do, and opens a
new avenue for realizing himsy poll
teal ambitions IN case one cannot
be elected county. attorney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
REvIvING INTERrcT
Iron sunaay's f,ativ

Captain John Kelly was In 'te rs
yesterday from his mining comp in
Eugenia Guleh, where he is dlre ~
ly NJ work IN remodelinR surface ~
provemenis and preparing 10 resume
development on an extensive 81 lc
lie returns 10 his camp iourorI Nv
and feels much pleased over ,he
showing on his claims.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
What 10 a Deheit1

That large part of what is now
designated as second class mail mat
ter was at one tise in the history
OF the country carried free is an in
teresting fact which has been brought
No light here in the discussion which
is going on among the great pub
fishing interests concerning the pro
posal to double the rate on second
class postage. This state OF affairs
existed some two hundred years ago
and was ended by the king because
OF the fact that he found much OF
the matter printed was not in keep
ing with his policies. While the
conditions obtaining then are not
regarded as parallel to those of to-
day II Is nevertheless pointed out
that second-class mail rate suffi-
GENTLY low to encourage the general
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
PROFESSIONAL CAREER
(From Sundays Daily

Harold Elliott. son of Mr.. and
Mrs, w w Elliott OF this city.
lief, yesterday for Bisbee. where he
will be associated with the Law firm
Of Ellinwood Il Ross. lie is a re
cent graduate OF the law department
Of the University Of Michigan, and
bis recognition by the above firm
shows that his legal ability is appre.
ciated Mr.. Elliott has many friends
IN this city and elsewhere who will
be pleased to learn Of his advance
ment
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03

POLE VAULT RECORD
BROKEN BY BAH.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 30--The
University Of California track team
defeated Pomona, 90 to % Bail. Of
California. broke the coast polt
vaulting record, making II feet and
I inch.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03

(Coriinued nom Page One)
-s~-~-eo.------.-'---. .le,,....,.~--
with misgiyiugs and insists that the
executive sciion reminds him Of a
game in which the expires sion
Shift the buck" is used. lie feels
he has been handed the buck and
whether he will open the jackpot
or pass, can not be ascertaincd IL
will be recalled that last week he
advised the house that two-ihirds OF
the members Of tina, body could
make any measure an emergency
Senator Worsley holds that il is not
an executive perogative TO decide
what is emergency legislation but 4,
Us only within the province Of the
legislature.
The house. during the morning
session, turned down Republican
move 10 have two recall amend
ments submitted 10 the people and
heard read for the first time the new
incorporation law, drafted by the
corporation commission.
The senate listened to new bill
by Worsley requiring all insurance
companies to invest rs per cent of
their legal reserve in Arizona bu.,-
ness or in Arizona securities and a
measure denying the issuance OF
teachers certificates To tubercular
affected persons
Tomorrow the senate will dispose
OF the recall amendment along with
Hunts veto message.
Recall In Senste's Hands
ny Associated Press
PHOENIX. Aris. April THE
senate today received the recall bin
from the committee and placed II on
the calendar a. special order and
tomorrow morning as IL stands !,
mus, be submitted Ia the nest gen
eraI election.
Senator Kinney offered re,oin
ton placing the matter 81 granting
public franchises in the hand ol he
public who must vote on ~ pch
propositions The legislature 20.
been IN session two weeks anf y
bills ar offered in the senate rud 20
To the house
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
W|CKENBURC HAS
BRAND NEW
OFFICERS
(From Tuesdays Daily

The municipal election in Wickep-
burg resulted as follows; For mayor
R w. Baxter. 70; c M Shannon,
NJ. For councilmen Oscar Jen-
nings. SO; Albert Beiteh, 81; Jesus
Orozco, IS; Charles Plat. "; Henry
Cowell. ~; Burt Mehlister, AZ;
Felipe Garcia. ~ Arthur Perdy. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
HAYWOOD STRIKES
DELEGATE BARNESAT
LABOR CONVENTION
Samuel Gompers Re- Elected
President of Federation.
Morrison Announces He
sgAH Retire Soon

K0chegter y. Y. November 23A fistie
encounter between William D. Haywood.
a leader Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. and J. Mahlon Barnes, who
was national campaign manager OF the
recent socialist campaign, took place TO-
night In the lobby of Convention hall
while the American Federation of Labor
was holding its final session. Haywood
ana Barnes met just outside a door to
the auditorium. The door was open and
President Gompers. on the platform saw
Haywood strike Barnes.
"A delegate TO this convention has
been insnlted by big Bill' Haywood.
shouted Gompers. Delegates will keep
their seats and the sergeant at arms will
remove the dlsturber."
Haywood ran into the street. followed
by several delegates. lie took refuge In
a laundry and some one barred the doors.
Policemen prevented further trouble
Haywood was taken TO police headquar-
ters but Barnes declined to make n
charge against him and he was not
held
Barnes said Haywood had revived and
old dispute over the merits of the rival
bodies to which they belong. He said
Haywood taunted him with the defeat
of measures Barnes had championed in
the convention. Barnes said he invited
Haywood to the floor of the convention
with the remark that he would "get his "
>----~~~>~~>-~---~~-~~~~~~~
Continued ON Page TeD.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
SSFARLEYY NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Deliberates Three and
a Half HOurs-Verdict
Wins Approval

Columbus. O., November 2S.-Cecelia
Farley, the pretty state house stem
ograpfer. who for two weeks has been
on trial for first degree murder for the
shooting Of Alvin e. zollinger. was
acquitted today after the jury had been
out for three and a half hours.
After the announcement of verdict Miss
Farley said she and Jerome Quigley, the
hotel clerk who figured in the case, VIII
be married at once
As soon as the verdict was read Miss
Farley ran to shake hands With each
OF the Jurors. The large crowd in The
court room greeted the verdict with a
shout of approval. Scores OF women
spectators crowded about Miss Farley and
Insisted upon kissing her
During the three hours the Jury was
out. Miss Farley remained with her
mother and Intimate friends in the Wit
ness room. She seemed hopeful that the
verdict would be favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAYs AGE-HERALD

l-Poweis strengthen border forces
Hockin goes to Jail
Ettor addresses jury.
Haywood strikes delegate.
Suffragettes may take part in partisan
politics.
CONTINUE hearing OF Boaz vote case
Bribery charges against Hartwell
S-~Original Wilson men grow in numbers
Kolb 10 run for governor.
4-Names Senator Johnston for cabinet
place.
5-Conference to meet next IN Admission.
Clayton discusses proposed Hobson
slate
Underwood will leave for capital to-
morrow.
southern railway sees future here
6-rHobson's choice .stirs more discus
sion.
Who's who politically OF Alabaina
7-fienry Of Texas win be big figure.
s--Thanksgiving Day at Mercy home.
9-Prosperity and Wall street.
1o--CoIonei Maben talks of recent effort
to move slagpile.
IL Information OF n. S. Weefns wanted
49, LONDON stage gossip.
IA Sports.
r. Additional sports.
ao-14ve church news of The world
p n. wins suit against Western
Union.
as-Sfcfety.
2.--Iiincess PleSs disiilses Kaiser.
2s-Nsl Brace talks about Williams J
ryan
E,Af.i comment
-Thedmportance # Playing Hoo.-ey--
BYA. b. Bealie.
Mel Who Have Maae Aiasama By