davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
NEED MILLION A YEAR
 FOR STATES EXPENSES
lFrom WednesdaY,s DailYl

The state of Arizona will need for the conduct of its affairs for the two forthcoming years, more than $2,500,0OO according to the prelim- mary estimate of State Auditor Cal laghan. This estimate is subject to increase and revision as the figures for some of the institutions, notab- ly the deaf and dumb school at Tucson are not yet in. In this esti- mate are included the amounts ne cessary for operation and mainten- ance of the state and the states in stitutions for the two years that will elapse before the legislature will meet after the session which opens on Monday as we'll as the estimates made for improvements in the buildings, but it does not include any proposed appropriation for a new wing to the state house.
 Included in this amount are a number of interesting items among which is the proposal for an appro- priation of S50,00O for maintenance of the state fair, together with an appropriation of S75,O00 for a new exhibition building and an ;.ppro- priation of $10,OOO per year for i'm provemcnts.
 The state debt is in the neigh borhood of s3.5O0,OO0 and there is needed to meet the interest on this debt for the two years $110,000 or S55.000 per year. The actual cost of the maintenance of the state gov ernment for the two years is fgur- ed at Sl,750O0O while the improve ments to the state institutions will call for an additional S571,0o5.
 The estimates above set forth will appear with greater detail in the an- nual report of State Auditor Cal laghan which is now in course of preparation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
Lists 3-2O45. -21O5. -21O0.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 Lands in National Forest Notice Is
 hereby given that the lands describ-
 ed below, embracing 26lo0 acres,
 within the Prescott National Forest,
 Arizona, will be subject to settle
 ment and entry under the provisions
 States and the act of June II, 1906
 GA Stat, 233), at the United States
 land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 on March Y, 1913. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith
 claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to January
 l. l9O6. and has not abandoned
 same. has a preference right to
 make homestead entry for the
 lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to March Y, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of 1440 acres within unsurveyed, but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. II, T. II N, R. E., c. & s. R. NJ, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with Forest Service Monu- ment Hereinafter described). eX- tending thence north 20 deg. east, 235 chains; thence north 54 deg. west, 4325 chains; thence south 30 deg east, l2 chains; thence south 5S deg, 30 min. east, B chains to the place of beginning. Said Forest Service Monument consists of an oak tree 30" in diameter, marked USFSMH l, from which the south east corner of old Alexander Cabin bears north 65 deg. west, Is chains. and Granite Mountain bears north 65 deg. west Said tract was listed upon the application of George N. Nelson. Sycamore, Arizona; List 3-2O45. A tract of S7.50 acres within unsurveyed, but what will probably | be. when surveyed. Secs. 5 and s, T. II N. R. w, described by | metes and bounds as follows: Bel ginning at corner No. 1. identical | with U. S Forest Service Monu- -nent Hereinafter describedO. ex- tending thence south 9 deg. east, 63 -hains: thence south g deg. east. TIPS chains; thence south 60 deg. west. BIO chains; thence north 3l
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

deg. west. 42.70 chains; thence north lO deg. west, 26.45 chains; thence north , deg. east, 1880 chains: thence north 73 deg. east. II0o chains to the place of beginning Said Forest Service Monument con sists of cedar tree 10" in diameter marked FSMH l, from which corner No. of M. P. Lacy's application No. ll6 bears north 4 deg. 30 min west. ALSO chains. Said tract was listed upon the application of Anton Peter. Prescott, Arizona; List 3,ZlO3 The SEA of NE.H and the E:H of SEA, Sec. l, and the NE.X .ot NE.H, Sec. 12, T. l4 N., R. 3 w containing l6O acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Lee Wilson, P. O. Box 322, Prescott Arizona; List 3-2lOo. ADnrovsd December l4 1912, s. V. PROUD FIT. Assistant Commissioner of tba General Land Office.
 First publication Jan. IS. 1913. CW)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
 AT CLIMAX MINE
From Wednesdays Dailyl

NTIOm WeuutSudg CdllS
 The big. compressor of the Climax
 Mining Company on the Hassayam- pa was placed in commission yester- day, and is driving three machines day and night in drifting and rais- ing from the 5O0-foot level. This important news was given yester- day by Willis A. Gates, general superintendent, who arrived from the camp and stated that eXplora- ton was initiated under conditions that were attended without any in terruption the moment steam was turned on.
 A force of ten miners is employed but as development goes ahead, the number will be increased as rapidly as underground conditions permit The old mill is being renovated and rebuilt and in two weeks also will be dropping its ten stamps. Other mechanical utilities are being install ed and when ready for service, a modern gold mining camp will have been established.
 Associated with the large outlay of capital being extended this prop erty of the pioneer era. is a produc- ton under the most primitive meth ods of mining and milling that has attracted very much attention in mining circles of the state, and which is without a parallel in the success made Five men have been working the mine and milling the ore for the past three years, and the returns for one year showed a gross yield of over $33,000. The high grade shoots were only worked. but the determinations made were con elusive, however. that with modern methods of operating. and with plant of enlarged capacity to ecc- nomically handle the output. the mine was worthy of practical con sideration such as has been given. It is probable the Climax faces an era that will be attended with splen- did success, the mine showing be- ing attractive, and with a tonnage exposed in the old workings that will keep the mill running for months to come on a good grade of free ore Mir Gates is very much elated over the outlook, and min CTS conversant with underground share the same belief.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
Lists 3-1654, -1731, -183o.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lands in National Forest Notice is hereby given that the lands de- scribed below, embracing 65.50 acres, within the Prescott National Forest. Arizona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on March l7, 1913 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March Y. 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified per son. The lands are as follows: The WIZ of NW.H of NW.H of SEA, the E.H of NE.H of NE.H of SW H, and the E.H of SEA of NE.H of SW.H, Sec 20. T. B N, R. 3 E.. c. & s. R. NJ. containing IS acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Mrs. Ella Harper. Dewey. Arizona; List 3-1654. A tract of 1920 acres within Sec. "A, T. 13 N, R. ? E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No 1, identical with corner No. of application No 45. by Dap Gilleland. a rock. marked HI. from which malpais rock, marked VIII bears south 84 deg. east, 30 links. extending thence north B deg west, 24.6O chains; thence south So deg. west 5.9O chains; thence south 5l deg. east. 33o0 chains; thence north 10 deg west, 370 chains to the place of beginning Said tract was listed upon the application of Dan Gilleland, Dewey. Arizona; List 5-l731. A tract of 32.30 acres within unsurveyed. but what will probably be. when surveyed, Secs. 6 and 7, T. l6 N, R. 6 W., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1. gran ite boulder marked HI, from which the east quarter corner of Sec l, T. l6 N.. R. w., bears north 57 deg. east, 36 chains, extending thence south 70 deg. east. l250 chains; .ba-co -o,,4t, 40 Joor o,-. 21 ~to;.-. thence south 84 deg. west l2 chains; thence north 49 deg. west, 3480 chains; thence north 3o deg. east, 360 chains to the place of beginning Said tract was listed upon the appli- cation of R. H. Ferguson, Simmons, Arizona; List 3-l839 Approved, December IA, 1912, s. V. PROUD FIT, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office
 First publication Ian. IS, 1913. (W)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
Lists 3-I235 -20oz

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lands in National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands descr;ho ed below, embracing 3l7.4O acres within the Tusayan National Forest Arizona, will be subject to settIe1 nient ana entry under the provisions or the homestead laws of the United states and the act of June II. 1906 t54 Stat. 233), at the United States land ottice at Phoenix, Arizona, on
 March H. 1913 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any Of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1. 1906 and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make a home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior riRnt ot any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March Y, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified per son. The lands are as follows: The NE.A of SW.H, the SEA of SE.X. and the N.H of SEA, Sec. I4 IT Zl N, R. ? w., c. & s. R. NJ con ttainIng l6O acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of [ [ Wheeler. Ash Fork, Arizona: IiSt 3-l835: The WIZ of Lot 1. Lot I3 the WIZ of Lot IA. and Lots IS and 10. Sec. IS. T. IS N, R. E.. excent a strip of land B feet wide. oar ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at a point 20 chains south and 54.5O chains west of the quarter corner on the north line of Sec. IS T. IS N., R. E.. extending thence IoH2 feet on each side of a line running south 40 deg. east. g chains to a point 500 links west of the southeast corner of the listed tract where the end of the strip closes on the south boundary line of the tract listed The net area being l57.4O acres Said tract was listed upon the application of Andres Ochoa. Puntenney, Arizona; List 3-2O8' Approved, December IA, 1912, s. V. PROUDFIT, Assistant Commission CT Of the General Land Office.
 First publication Jan IS, 1913. CW)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
COPPER BASIN IS
 BUSY SECTION AT PRESENT
(From Fridays Dafly.l

Al. Vroom, who is developing the Tom Kimbo mines on the summit of the Copper Basin range, was in the city yesterday after supplies, and gives a good report of recent work on his property. He also states that the number of new locations made since the first of the year is surprising, and hardly a foot of de- sirable ground is open. Several in dividual properties are running, and with the Commercial shipping daily to Skull Valley, that country is fac ing better times than known in its history
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
Lists 3-1Soo. -1o37. -1ooO

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 Lands in National Forest. Notice is
 hereby given that the lands describ ed below, embracing 11O5O acres
 within the Prescott National Forest.
 Arizona, will be subject to settle
 ment and entry under the provisions
 of the homestead laws of the United
 States and the act of June II. loO6
 (54 Stat, 233), at the United States
 land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on
 March Y, 1913. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith
 claiming any of said lands for agri-
 cultural purposes prior to January 1,
 l9O6. and has not abandoned same.
 has a preference right to make a
 homestead entry for the lands actu-
 ally occupied. Said lands were list
 ed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March Y, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of 80 acres within unsur- veyed, but what will probably be. when surveyed. Sec 21, T. Is N, R. } E., c. & s. R. NJ, described by metes and bounds as follows: Be ginning at corner No. 1, a stone Marked HI, from which the south west corner of Sec }, T. IS N., R. 5 F., bears north l60 chains, extend ing thence west 20 chains: thence south 40 chains; thence east 20 chains; thence north 40 chains to the place of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the application of Edw. J. Gibbans, Jerome. Arizona; List 3-1Soo. A tract of 20.50 acres within unsurveyed, but what will be. when surveyed. Sec 5, T. II N, R. 2 w, described by metes and bounds: Beginning at corner No. l, a hackberry tree 10" in diameter, marked HI, from which U. s. Forest Service Monument hereinafter described) bears north oS deg. east, 5.4S chains, extending thence north 13 deg. east, 9 chains: thence south 8 deg. east, 3.4S chains; thence south 26 deg. east. l1.5O chains; thence south deg. west. 10.32 chains; thence south 66 leg. west, 12lS chains; thence north deg, 30 min. east, 1o chains to he place of beginning. Said Forest Service Monument consists of limestone ledge projecting three and ,ne-half feet from the ground. marked FSM, located at a point ,nown as Nesbit Springs on west ide of channel of Slate Greek. Said ract was listed upon the application # NJ. P. Lacy, Maxton, Arizona: List 3-1937 The NE.H. of NW.X # SEA, Sec. 2, T. 16 N, R. 4W., 10 acres. Said tract was isted upon the application of Chas. Simmons, Arizona; List 1000. Approved. December 14, ol2, s. V. PROUDFIT, Assistant commissioner of the General Land Office
 First publication Jan. Is. 1913. (W)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
profesSed to do.

profeSSeo 10 do.
 Furthermore, the sociological doc Urine of homogeneous marriage has been centuries working out and was practically formulated in the mind of the Christian world by the teach ing of Jesus Christ It is in its es- sence the moral theory of physical continuance, or the limitation of the sexual function to one man and one woman as husband and wife Any thing which interferes with this mo- ral arrangement, which has finally become a part of our legal system as well, is a letting down of the bars which protect virtue and an open ing of the way toward sexual prom iscuity. The result of the social vice is the destruction of the moral sense a cheapening of virtue and the in crease of illegitimacy and ill-born children. The primary incentive of prostitution in men is the lack of the society of one woman in the marriage state. Hence, if the state shall interfere with marriage on this pretext and that, the state is en- larging its problem of dealing with the social evil; so that our we'll meaning preachers and doctors who should combat this form of vice by word of mouth are unconsciously planning to encourage it by the en- actment of ill-advised laws.
 The greatest impetus, according to statistics, to prostitution among women is poverty, and unsanitary and unsocial conditions which pov- erty enforces. Disease itself is in all too many cases the product of poverty Why do not the gentlemen who so vociferously demand laws for the preservation of the race as they think also arise their voices against the crushing of women in stores, factories and sweat-shopso Why do they not agitate the enact ment of laws for minimum wages for women, as well as laws prohib- iting employers from taking the blood and brains of men for wages too meager to insure the support of a family? Why, indeed, do not these well-meaning gentlemen advise their patients and parishioners who, in the city of Phoenix. are main taining unsanitary conditions to the detriment of their employees? Let them strike this evil tree at its root, rather than begin picking leav- es from its upper growth. It is too late in the history of the world for the state to encroach upon the sac red rights of the family, and it Is not too early for men who love the pace to speak where their voices will be heard-even though it may mean loss of patient or loss of sup porting parishioners-on behalf of the human unity which lives out of the impulse of the hufan heart. Gen tlemen, your work is nearer the ground. Your task is with the roots, rather than with the leaves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
GETTING MARR|ED-- ---WHOSE
 BUSINESS QUERIES F|SHER?!
Proposed Drastic Laws Governing Mar ital State Are Raped on Knuckles
 By Ex-Divine of Phoenix.

Some drastic bills will be intro duced at the special session of legis- lature, commencing next Monday at Phoenix, on the subject of marriage and divorce-particularly the form CT. If the proposed measures are enacted into law 1t will be as diff cult to get married in this state as it would be for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. One must be pronounced physically fit after an examination and there are other requirements which will add greatly to the length of the moral law. The changes are proposed by the Ministerial Association and oth- CT bodies of Phoenix. In view of the stand taken by the clergy the following article from the pen of Robert s. Fisher, ex-minister, we'll known in this community, exposing the opposite end of the question, will be of interest:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Anna Bartholdi, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Anna Bartholdi, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Martindell, Horne & Co.,, Prescott, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Yavapai.
 E. J. F. HORNE,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Anna Bartholdi, deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this Both day of January, 1913.
 First publication February 5. (W).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
RUGS

nice Rus for the home makes Christmas every
ter 81 THO family @ appreciate and excf,-
e Iatlefrs neHanS mall bath
Brussels lauHel Nycs colonial Nel'ets and
M NeAoLs ~ all lEo and a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
To Out-of- Town Shoppers

We are Members Of the Retail
Merchants Association and
Refund Fares to out-of-town
Purchasers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

Pretty Chinaware is womau's de-
light We have the largest line in
Southern Illinois on display and we
invite critical inspection. See our
show window for few pretty pat
ferns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

Nothing would be more suitable
for a Christmas present than
nice Rocker We have them i'm Ear
ly English, Golden Oak, Fumed
Oak and Mahogany finishes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

than ROYAL EASY push but
ten MORRIS CHAIR Something
really cozy and comfortable that
will help induce him to lounge
his evenings away home
The evening world., 1913-02-17
SURELY SETTLES
Upset S70MACAs
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness and Heartburn
in Five Minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
ordcr--"really does overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sour
ness in five minutcs-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest sell.
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps. you belch gas and cructate sour.
undigested food and acid; head u dissy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filled With bile and indigest-
ible waste. remember the moment Dis-
pepsin c0mss IN contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly
Astonishins-elmost marvellous. and the
Joy is its hsrmlessness.
A large iifty-cent case 81 Pape's Dia:
pepsin win give you hundred dollars
worth of satsfsction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomschs
regulated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case Of a
sick. sour, upset stomach during the day
or at night. It's the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach doctor in
the world.
The evening world., 1913-02-17

Poupsy's roars he would lower his head
~ though about to butt the big cub.
NAMED "WlLLlE STICKS" AFTER
THE ANIMAL NURSE.
After Keeper Schneider had looked
upon the sebu's frantic attempts to
walk he decided that he had passed the
danger mark and forthwith named the
baby willie Sticks." out Of respect to
the animal nurse
Pompey 10 one Of three cubs born to
Helen. the proud lioness. For weeks
he was the delight Of oil visitors 20 the
Zoo and q terror to his brother. Trojan,
and his sister. Joan. He would insist
on biting their tails, despite the cor
recuve efforts Of Helen. Bach time
she caught Pompey at his tricks she
promptly cuffed him with a paw that
would floor . steer. But Po. ypey kept
at his tricks and worried his mother
half 10 death. And then q few days
ago the playful Pompey fell Ill and
Mother Helen had more serious
worry, for despite Pompey's prankish.
ness he was the pride Of her iionish
heart.
Pompey's trouble IL . mystery. His
appetite 10 unaffected and his voice hAi
not diminished in power. bu: he cannot
walk and there is no play in him. He
frightened up a bit to-day when he
was being photographed, and then he
lay down on the hospital floor and
watched the baby xebu hounderins
about with ever and anon . srowl Tor
the all too bold ran. Pompey p not at
ali in favor OF the millennium.
The evening world., 1913-02-17
Artists Materials
Some SpeciaLLH Priced

OIL and Water Color Paints, Bristol Boards Stretchers
Brushes Crayons and everything else that artist needs
be found in this weequpped Section reliable in quality and
at moderate prices Examples
The evening world., 1913-02-17

no resources Of his own. he took payroll
money Of the concern BY which he was
Gsployed. and struok out for Arizona
ana TEXAS.
He wrote 70 ths Arm. outlining hAs
plight and promising to make restitu-
tion as he resained hs health. The
change Of climate. ne says, benefited
him physically. but his mental distress
over his defalcation Offset his improve.
ment In health and he determined to
return and give himself up.
He reached the home of his father IN
Paterson yesterday. He has some Of
the money left, but says he spent most
Of It in travelling enpcnsss and for
doctors fees. Lieut. Lonersan locked
slingcrland up and notified Harry c.
Lewis, treasurer OF the Mercantile Re-
friserating Company. Of the return OF
the abscondinS cashier.