davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Bolm, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, w. N. Irwin, Administrator
OF the Estate of Henry Bolm deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said w. N.
Irwin at General Managers Office
Santa Fe Railway Office Building,
Prescott, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Yavapai. 4
w. N. IRWIN.
Administrator OF Estate of Henry
Bolm, Deceased.
Dated Prescott, Arizona this 18th
day of May, 1918.
(W) 4t-First Pub. May 81.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
County, State of Arizona, in the
matter of the estate of Helen Steph-
ems, Deceased, in Probate, No. 1866.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the uu-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Helen Stephens, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit such claims, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator, at
the law Office of p w. O'Sullivan, in
the Bank of Arizona Building, Pres
colt, Yavapai County, State of Ari-
iona, which said Office the under
signed selects as his place of bust
ness in all matters connected with
said estate OF Helen Stephens, de-
ceased
J. H. MADERS.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Helen Stephens, deceased.
P. w. O'SULLIVAN, -
JOSEPH H. MORGAN.
Attorneys for said Administrator.
Dated and first publication at
Prescott, Arizona, on this 2lst day
of May, 1918. (4tW)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
GOOD ADVICE IS
GIVEN TO THE GRADUATE

TUCSON, June 4-Out of the
seventeen graduates in this years
class from the University of Ari-
IONA, ten of them are residents of
Tucson, the other seven being scat
tered from New York to California.
As the softest of notes stole over
the lawn, procession of the faculty
and graduates, in cap and gown, es-
corting the speaker of the evening,
Honorable Richard E. Sloan, of
Phoenix, the last of the Territorial
governors, made their way to the
platform erected on the lawn Amid
the silence that followed their being
seated, the music continued to charm
and enchant the vast throng gath
cred in the early twilight to enjoy
this honor of supremest moment to
those who have worked for the re-
ward at last soon to be i'll their
possession-their diplomas.
The invocation was voiced by the
Rev. Logan w. WheatIey, and again
the strains of music from the Mexi-
can orchestra filled the night. In
a few words, DR.. A. H. Wilde, pre-
sident of the university, introduced
Hon. Richard E. Sloan, so familiar
to all within the borders of the
Baby State. As he stepped to the
edge O fthe platform, his fine form
was enhanced by the cap and gown
of his varsity days. at was at the
installation of your president that l
last spoke here. Now | know it
was the beginning of the greater
University that | helped to usher
IN. 1t is pleasure to return again
and again to this the States pride
which is the pride of every individu-
al in the State After all is said.
the greatest influence is personality.
Beware of becoming prejudiced in
viewing subjects people, or move
ment, different view points may
save us from getting too far from
the truth. Remember that the Uni
versity is an intellectual center,
from it go the people who will meet
the demand for intellectual leader
ship. Democracy may take itself too
and thus obscure the truth. /
In our endeavor to give the world
an ideal government we must be
careful not to swing too far into
anarchy nor to the other extreme
Of socialism. All must look closely
o save our ideal government from
IS foes within and without its own
The closest attention was given
Judge Sloan's address throughout.
1T its close, DR.. H. H. Wilde, read
he names of the graduates, with
he degree acquired in graduating.
landing the degrees to the Chancel-
or and President of the Board of
Regents, Albert L. Waters, who by
uthority vested in him by the Gov
rnor OF the State, and the board of
egents, presented them to the men
nd women who have fabored long
nd diligently for this reward.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

The ElkS theatre was crowded Il
capacity last evening, the memor
able and final occasion of commence
ment week, to witness the gradua
ton of the largest class in the his
tory of the Prescott High School
Another noteworthy feature oil
this years Commencement is thai
practically every member of the
graduating class intends to go to .
higher institution of tearing.
The exercises opened with a pleas
ing chorus in which the entire High
School student body took part. Mr.
Hazeltine's address. delivered in q
forceful maner. presented several
facts bearing on the welfare of the
schools. He spoke of the pressing
need of a new High School build
ing, of a building suitable for dc
mestic science, and of thu coutinr-
ed cooperation of the cirizens wit.
the Board of Education. The spleE
cd records made in the universities
and colleges by Prescott aiurar; were
read by Mr.. Hazeltine to the salts
fatcion of Prescott citizens. The
speaker of the evening, DIR. Wilde
president of the University of Ari-
IONA, gave a most instructive and
enlightening talk on the genesis and
growth of the university. as an edu-
cational institution.
DR.. Wlde's Address.
DR.. Wilde stated at the start that
he would not give the ordinary
graduating address filled with advice
which advice is cheap az the best
perhaps not worth his carfare-and
which advice nobody ever intends
to follow. AID so he announced
his subject college Life 600 Years
Ago"
Nothing changes less from cen
fury to century than the main fea-
lures of student life. Colleges arc
built on traditions and many of
them are all the stronger for never
being written And so the college
or university 600 years ago is more
like the twentieth century one than
You might think
University" first meant any kind
.of a corporation but later other cor
porations discontinued the term and
the great school kept it.
The Universities are descended from
earlier schools The medieval boy
or girl got their schooling from the
local priest. The girl, if she went
further, could go only to a nunnery
where she learned much of the
church service. something of num-
bers and language but more of en-
broidery and other womanly arts
The boy went for his higher educa-
ton either to a monastry or to a
bishops school; the former was
likely to be better than the latter
The monks were better scholars and
teachers; but they were bound up in
a system and offered little chance
for development The bishops
schools were freer and if the bish-
op was scholarly his school was a
good one. 1t was from the bishops
school that the university arose.
Popes and princes took great sat
isfaction in chartering universities
The charters would provide for the
organization and privileges of the
Institution. its exemption from GER
tain taxes. and its relations to the
town.
The bishops secretary was called
his chancellor; he kept his docu-
ments and had other literary duties.
hence this man became the master
'Uf his school and when the school
became university he became head
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
SUMMONS NO. $3.50
In the Superior Court of Yavapai
County, State of Arizona.

SOInlly, oIdlC VI r1IZOI1d-
James w. Human, Plaintiff, Versus:
Alonzo Bristow, Defendant - Sum
mons No. $3.50.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Yavapai County, State of
Arizona. The State of Arizona
Sends Greetings to Alonzo Bristow.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court
of Yavapai County. State of Ari-
iona, and answer the complaint filed
with the Clerk of this Court at
Prescott, in said county "a copy of
which complaint accompanies this
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Bic SN0WS[|DE
KILLS FIREMAN.

LEAFENWORTH. Wash, Jan. 26.
The Great Northern railroad is
again blockaded, this time by a
large snowslide which came off the
mountain side west of this place.
striking the leading rotary, utterly
demolishing it. The fireman was
instantly killed by a large mass of
trees and snow crushing him against
the side of his cab. The engineer
was badly scalded by the bursting
of the water glass. which exploded
with the sudden shock of the ava.
lanche
Great fears are entertained for the
safety of the residents in the low
lying country adjacent. Heavy rains
have been falling for days and the
snow on the mountain sides is con-
tinually sliding, making it hazard
GUS for anyone to be in their range
of action. Cascades of water are
pouring over the cliffs and all the
lakes in the mountains are over
flowing with the danger of the en-
tire country being flooded.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
M|L|TANTS THERE
FOR FINAL VOTE

LONDON, Jan 26.-Tomorrow th5
bill for woman suffrage will be vi
before Parliament. and as the meas
ure is sure OF defeat the author
tiles fear an outbreak of violence
Already thousands of the militant
ones are pouring into town, 70 be OF
hand for the big demonstration whieh
is sure 10 take place.
Many OF the more prominent OF
the opposition are making extra
preparations for personal safety
fearing that there will be an attemp
to kidnap some CT their number
Special detachments OF police are
now patroling the vicinity of the
house ready to put a speedy end to
any outbreaks that may be started
The present police detail will be
more than doubled tomorrow, ant
will be instructed to bar all suflra
aettes from entrance 10 the floor
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

nome LEGISLATORS COMING
RUBY TENDERS A RECEPTION

RUBY CITY. Jan. 26.-An enthus
iastie crowd gathered here THURSDAY
10 tender welcome to the Nom.
members of the legislature. who are
~ their way to the coast to at.
lend the opening of the first leg;s.
iatrre to be held in Alaska. The
Fsrty comprised Senator Freedins
elected on the Democratic ticket:
Representative Gaffney. Democrat.
Representative Aldrich. Independent:
and Representative Kennedy. Non.
partisan. A great ovation was Civ
en- by the assembled throng when
these members pulled up In front OF
the city hall. news of their arriva,
being sent on in advance.
Scarcely allowing the travellers time
to rest they were rendered a han.
quet at which all the leading eiti
zens and politicians were present,
Speeches were made and policies
outlined Later In the evening a
grand reception was held In Ar.
cadian hall. which was crowded TO
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

the utmost to accommodate the large
number of people who had as
sembled to pay their respects TO
those who had come so far in tn.
effort to better Alaska's condition.
Dancing was INDUCED in after the
reception. which continued until four
in the morning, the crowd only dis.
persing after all were tired out
For two days the legislators were
the city's guests and were extended
the hospitality of the town. No,
until Saturday morning could the
party leave, so insistent were the
courtesies shown them. With them
went Senator Dan Sutherland. who
will join the other members from
this district at Fairbanks. and the
entire party will then go in company
to the capital, the place of meet
ing.
A large delegation of citizens es.
corted the party for some distance
out OF town, sending them off with
three cheers and best wishes for
safe journey.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
MONEY TRUST THREATENING
THE AMERICAN government

WASHINGTON, Jan. % - The
Pujo investigation committees in.
termediate report will be placed be-
fore the house at the present ses
sion of congress. By this presen
tation they expect 10 bring forth
evidence to show that money
trust does exist and that J, p
Morgan. George Baker and James
Stillman are the master minds and
have control of the affairs of the
trust. This trust, through inter
locking directorates, has fifteen
lieutenants throughout the cities of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago, with over one hundred and
eighty assistants placed in every
large city in the United States.
Eighteen companies comprise this
trust and control twenty-five and
one-third billion dollars. Their ac,
tual power is so great that it is a
national menace. This trust was
formed in 1907 and has been con-
stantly growing in size. All the
financiers of the United States are
partners in this gigantic concern and
not competitors as has been the un.
derstanding previous to this investi
cation.
These financiers have divided the
country into districts, each member
supervising his own, but the whole
comes under the management of the
trust. The power of this trust is
beyond belief. They loan millions
of dollars to Wall Street to con
duct speculations; they have closed
banks by refusing them the privi
lege of being granted a membership
in the clearing house, and otherwise
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
SIX YEARS FOR
FORGING CHECKS

FRESNO. ian. William Reid.
who confessed on Friday to hay.
ing forged drafts TO the extent OF
fourteen thousand dollars. was yes
teriay sentenced 10 serve six years
in The state peuiientiary.
When the young man was brought
before the court his sister teariullN
pleaded with the court for leniency.
begging that tie case he put on file
and that the brother be given an.
other opportunity. She stated that
her mother who was "a cripple had
10 other support than the prisoner,
and that if he were sent TO prison
it would throw the support of the
mother onto the state.
The court in a lengthy speech
stated that he would like TO be
able 10 give the young man another
chance but considering the serious.
ness Of the charge could not con,
sis emily do so.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
farmers LOSE
ALL IN FLOOD

VlCkSBURG, Jan. 26.-As re-
suit OF the many breaks in the
levees along the Mississippi thous
ands of cattle have been drowned
millions OF acres of fields have been
absolutely ruined for this years
crops, and innumerable farmers
have been utterly ruined financially.
Almost the entire flooded district
is the same as that flooded last
year. Never have there been so
many breaks in the dykes as have
occurred this year. An attempt was
made at first to repair the weak
places, but they became so numer-
Gus that it has been given up as
impossible,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
BRYAN To HEAD CABINET
AS SECRETARY OF STATE
In Long Article In odays New York American Hearst Says That
Practically all Positions Cabinet FiedTha Bryan Heads
the ListOthers Sure Of Appointment Wiley, Bandeis

NEW YORK. Jan 2G.-Aceordin.
to the New York American OF this
morning William Jennings Brs al
will certainly be secretary OF STATE
in President Wilson's cabinet.
Ever since the election there have
heen rumors that the peerless on
was slated for the important berth
but it has been Indirectly denied
by both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bry an
At 10 time did either. however. d.
rectly deny that Bryan would he
chief OF the Cabinet. the nearest
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Soap Box Orator Injured By
Auto Causes Riot In Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Great excite
ment reigned along First Avenue
today when son of the proprietor
of the American Cafe hit a Socialist
orator while joy riding along the
busy thoroughfare
The soap-box orator had worked
his listeners and sympathizers up to
high degree when the young man
came along at high speed, knock
ing the box from under the speaker,
and throwing him distance of
twenty feet The crowd, which i'm
mediately became mob started af
ter the auto, which had slowed down.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
ALLIES WILL DEMAND BIG INDEMNITY FOR
DELAY OF TURKS IN ANSWERING NOTE

LONDON, Jan, 2G-The represen
tatives of the allies who are as
sembled here TO attend the peace
conference have agreed on the par,
Of their countries TO prolong the
armtstiee until such tine as the
young Turks can organize their new
cabinet and can formally answer
the note which was sent them bs
the powers. They add. however. thai
they shall expect and insist on tive
hundred million dollars extra indelu
nifty owing to the cost of maintain.
ing their armies awaiting the out.
eome OF the armislice
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
THINKS AMERICANS
SHOULD PAY TOLLS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26-In i
speech yesterday before the com
mercial club OF this city Professor
Johnson. one OF the Panama Canal
Toll Commissioners stated thai
American shippers could afford to
pay double the tolls that will be
asked of the foreign concerns and
then get the greatest benefits
The professor has the same views
as President-elect Wilson on the
matter. and will work with him
for the repeal OF the recent law en-
acted by congress whereby Ameri-
cans are 10 have free use of the
canal. These views are diametri-
cally opposite to the opinion of
President Taft
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
JURY DISAGREE
IN VALDEZ CASE

VALDEZ. Jan. 26.-ln the case OF
the United States VS.. Ote Little, II
which the defendant was charged
with illegal cohabtaton with ma
tive woman. the jury afer being GU
all Friday night reported to the cour
that they We're hopelessly deadlock
ed
Before the case was given 10 .re
jury the attorneys for the defense
requested the court for an instruc.
ed verdict, which was refused i
is expected that the prosecution viii
drop the matter as there is bui
slight likelihood that they could EoN
convict.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Phil ippines In Rebellion
Kill Nine Wound Fourteen

MANILA, Jan. 26.-According to
information received here today the
whole Jolo Archipelago is up in re-
bellion again. In battle which was
fought on the island of Sulu Cap
tain McNally and eight native scouts
were killed, while fourteen more
were seriously wounded.
AS it is on this island that Aguin-
aldo, the leader of the last rebellion,
Is located, the local authorities be.
lieve that he has re-entered politics,
and is the instigator of the pres
ent troubles
At the time of his capture one of
the conditions for his freedom was
that he should keep absolutely out
of politics, and should take no part
In any future hostilities that might
arise.
Fearing that Aguinaldo has, how
ever, broken his parole the author.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

they came to denial being when Mr..
Wilson said that he was open to
us-estion for all cabinet positions
and that he had not definitely de.
eiaed en- anyone for the places.
The American of today. however.
comes out with long article III
which it states that the Nebraskan
has been chosen for The position
and that the formal announcement
will be made by the President-eleet
within the next few days. The
morning paper does not state upon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
FOR
ALASKA s COAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Wesley l.. James. of Washington
Delegate James Wickersham, of
Alaska, Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, and Senator
Charles D. Clark, of Wyoming, are
working hard for the bill requiring
the hearing of all coal cases to be
heard before an impartial court in
stead of coming before the Interior
Department as heretofore. A can
vass now being made among the
members of congress, all of whom
pledge their support, assures the
passage of the measure. This will
be of vital Importance to those re,
siding in Alaska and who have large
holdings of coal lands.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
WALDORF ASTORIA DEMORALIzFp
BY STRIKING WATERS ATTACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Following
the harangue of a soap-boX l. w
w. orator 1000 waters of the city
today paraded the streets singing
the Marseiilaise. finally winding up
in front of the Waldorf-Astoria
When they came to the famous old
hostelry they engaged in pitched
battle with two hundred detectives
who had been detailed to break
up the demonstration, with the re
suit that the officers were pretty
roughly handled for three quarters
Of an hour until rescued. Several
hundred diners, who were in the
hotel at the time fled. fearing the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

and started to demolish the machine
II it had not been for the quick ac
tion of several policemen who were
in the vicinity there would undoubt.
ly have been bloodshed. One of the
policemen ran to the assistance OF
the victim in the auto who was be-
ing pretty roughly handled, while
the other bluecoats turned in an
alarm which brought the patrol
wagon with a special squad of men.
After the arrival of the reserves
it took nearly half an hour of hard
fighting, in which clubs were freely
used, to disburse followers of the
Socialist.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

Partisan papers today Hail Bey,
one of the leaders of the Young
Turks. his country is more anxious
for peace than any one mixed Gn
in the European ENHANCEMENT. but
claims that the terms demanded BY
the Allies are too humiiating At
cording to the same papers the total
loss Of the whole war is two hundred
and seventy thousand men, the
Turks losing two hundred thousand
while the allies had seventy thous
and of their men killed. The Otto.
man has still three hundred thous.
and men in the field awaiting the
outcome OF the armistice
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
East St. Louis Elk Home is
Destroyed; Three Lose Lives

was with the greatest difficulty tina,
the firemen were able to save the
adjoining buildings
While on top of the granite wall.
pouring water into the flaming mass,
the three victims who met death
fell with the wall and were crushed.
After the fire was got under control
an attempt was made to locate the
unfortunate firemen, but up to
late hour the remains had not been
discovered
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

the launch. drowning Rua Lin.
quist after hard struggle was able
to reach the shore where he has
been wandering around for A week
until picked up by natives.
The physicians, who were sum
moned by Marshal Sullivan to at.
tend the man hold out hopes of
the demented man recovering his
faculties, and that it will not be
necessary to send him to an asv
lum
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

VIENNA, Jan. 26-According 10
adviees received here today from
CoEstantinople the Turks have re-
sumed fighting along the line OF
railroad which leads out of the town
OF Tehatalja, which is about for,y
miles from Turkeys capital.
The Bulgarian General Saycft.
who is in charge of the Allies for
ces i'll same section is preparing to
momentarily attack the whole from
tier and has been only waiting to
receive instructions from his super
iors as 10 whether or not the arn,l-
sUce shall be broken.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Aecordine to the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
Valdez Miner Drowned And
His Partner Found Demented

VALDEZ, Jan. 26.-Charles Rua.
one of the owners of the Ellamar
mine was drowned near the Valdez
Narrows. and his partner Matt Lin
quist has been found on the beach
a raying maniac
From the rawlings of the rescued
man 1t appears that both mer start
ed out from here in small launch
enroute to their mine; that VIII, n
they were nearing the narrows Il
severe storm arose which wrecked
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

at one load
On the steamer Northwestern was
j. K. Fowle, superintendent of the
Orr Stage company. who will at
once assume charge in the matter of
getting the mail started to its des.
tination. He will also direct the
sending of mail from this place as
soon as he has the tangle straighten-
ed out at Chitina.