davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Commissioners Talk of OiIing
Granville Road.
Would Cost Less Than to
Macadamize 1t.

There is considerable talk among
the commissioners and the residents
! along the Granville road about i'm
proving 1t by giving 1t a good coat of
! oil. According to the commissioners
! this plan would be much cheaper than
macadamizing and would make the
road much smoother than the ma
cadam. At present the road Is in very
| bad shape and must be repaired soon.
Although the residents along the road
have been mentioning this matter for
some time, they have not approached
the commissioners with regard to the
| i'm prOvement
'If the people want the road oiled
it is up to them to get busy and say
So" said Commissioner SimmS.
Peanut Hunt for Adelaide Snediker
Oliver Snediker entertained his lit
| tie friends Thursday afternoon with a
Adelaide Snediker, of Chicago. Those
present were: Marguerite Davis,
Irene Graft, Lucille Sherburne, Freda
Meyers, Dora Hofer, Katherine Hofer,
Ruth Scarlet. Louise Scarlet, Helen
Sherburne, Lillian Sherburne, Eleanor
Sutton. Miriam McMasters, Nellie
Coudry, Adelaide Snediker, Gladys
Shultz. Paul Price. SEmmett Sutton,
Blair Hale Shultz, Robert Meyers.
Theodore Mcclure, William Coudry
and Oliver Snediker. Mrs. Snediker
was assisted by Mrs. William Nye,
>. u. ".
Vaudeville at Garfield.
The first of series of entertain
ments that will lbe given at Garfield
three times weekly was given Thurs
day evening by the three Morales.
Their first performance was witnessed
by large crowd and consisted of
numbe of athletic stunts.
The entertainments will be given
next week by the Rosarde Du Rough
comedy acrobatic trick house act
company. This company will perform
in the afternoon at o'clock and in
the evening at $3.50 on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Personal Mention.
The next meeting of the Sociological
ing at the home of Miss L. NJ. Griffin,
sos Park street The meeting will be
held on the law. Free ice cream and
cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Morrow Of 1920
North Monroe street have left for San
Diego, Cal, on pleasure trip.
Pete. Rippetoe has returned from
Overlook where he has been on a
pleasure trip.
Miss Lucille Maze of 1892 North
Quincy street has gone to Atchison on
a pleasure trip.
George NOLAN of Silver Lake is in
North Topeka on business.
Dallas Haskfns of Valley Falls is
loading a car of poultry for New York
NJ. W. Long Of Blue Rapids is in
North Topeka on business.
Everett Gennett has returned to
North Topeka after visiting in Holton.
Mr.. w. S. Massey of Granville is
on the North side on business.
Nettie Renfrow is in North Topeka
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
CAMP SETTLES DOWN
TO REAL BUSINESS
From Sundays Daily

CAMP HUNT. (Whipple Bar
racks, July l9-The National Guard
Encampment of 1913 settled down
this morning on a real business
basis. From the sounding of the
reveille until the last light had been
extinguished, there was work for
every man in camp.
The first drilling was that of
squads engaging in the calesthenic
exercises, prescribed in Butts Manual
This consisted of the manipulation
Of an eleven pound gun for fifteen
minutes and series OF movements
calculated TO produce lame backs
among the uninitiated
The real feature OF the day was
the regimental drill on the old parade
grounds, headed by the Industrial
School band of sixteen pieces and
four trumpeters. The entire regi-
ment passed in review before Col.
A. NJ. Tuthill, the commandant.
mounted on white charger, accom-
panied by Regimental Adjutant Coy
kendall and First Lieut.. r. D. lie
Garde, u. s. A., detailed to Arizona
as instructor-inspector.
Iwenty-one young men comprise
the personnel of the Industrial
School band, known throughout Ari-
IONA as the Governors Own. But
one member OF this band Is over
sixteen. years of age, there are sew
eral who were twelve years old on
their last birthday and their average
age is fourteen. They are in charge
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

deem it his duty to insist upon
holding the accused to the Superior
Court On the other hand, if the
evidence fails to establish the guilt
of the accused or if the evidence
(either as to a question OF fact or
law fails to impress the County
Attorney with the hope OF a con-
viction in the Superior Court, then
/ believe he should not hesitate to
ask the magistrate to discharge 1.-THE
accused and in that way save the
county unnecessary expense"
Asked by the reporter whether he
favored a sort OF clearing house"
to be, inaugurated in the Justice of
the Peace Courts for cases of minor
importance, Mr. O'Sullivan en-
phatically declared Yes"
Discussing that phase of the sub
ject. he declared: Justices OF the
Peace have jurisdiction to impose a
maximum fine of $500 or to imprison
in the county Jail for term not
exceeding six months or by imposing
both. / earnestly feel that all
criminal cases which can be disposed
of in Justices Courts should there
be ended. Or course If felony Is
committed. it should be handled as
the law provides in such cases. that
is to say. by information or indict-
ment in the Superior Court"
The Attorneys office shows record
of nearly fifty convictions for felon-
les in this county during the past
year and a half He wound up by
declaring he would con-
tinue his campaign against felony
and the law breaker as industriously
and as indefatigably as in the past.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
PANAMA CANAL IS SEEN
BY JOHN MASON ROSS

BISBEE, July H-John Mason
Ross OF this city has returned home
from an extended vacation trip,
which carried him to the Panama
canal, back by way of Jamaica and
New York. Mr.. Ross was absent
from Bisbee one month. and he
comes back looking hale and hearty.
Regarding his trip, he said:
I'VE left New Orleans by United
Fruit steamer on June 2lst, arriving
i< Colon, the Atlantic end of the
canal, on the 10Th. We spent five
days on the isthmus, during which
time we examined the canal work
from end to end. 1t is a stipend
Gus undertaking. and is being
handled in a manner which must
appeal to every American. As
matter OF fact the canal IS prac-,
tically completed 1t is expected
that water will be turned into the
Culebra cut early in October, and in
a short time thereafter the first
vessel will be taken through the
canal. This will be far in advance
of the official opening of the canal,
which is to take place in 1915. 1t
is freely stated on the isthmus that
if an emergency should require it,
the entire Atlantic fleet could be
put through the canal very soon
after the water is turned into the
Culebra cut
in building the canal the gov
eminent is not restrained by any
rules against foreign contract labor,
the labor of the canal work being
largely done by Jamaicans, Malays,
East Indians, Cubans and other
cheap labor imported by the canal
commission. The great problem of
the canal has arisen in Culebra cut,
particularly through the tremendous
slides which have filled the canal
again and again. The mastery of
these slides simply requires the ex-
cavation of materials until there is
no more material which will slide
in. This can be better done by
dredging than by the use of steam
shovels, and it is partially for this
into the Culebra cut so that this ma
terial can be handled by dredging
much more rapidly and cheaply than
is now being done.
THE canal zone offers an interest
ing experiment in socialism. Every
thing is owned and operated by the
government and whether one wished
to present the case pro or con he
could find plenty Of material for his
argument.
Notwithstanding unexpected de-
lays, and although the slides in the
Culebra cut have required enormous
excavation not originally calculated
upon, the canal is TO be completed
long time ahead of the original
estimates made by the engineers in
charge.
"The building OF the canal was as
much a problem OF sanitation as of
engineering. The perfect success. of
the sanitation department strikes one
as the particular marvel of the whole
work"
Mr.. Ross made the trip in COM
pany with Cleveland Dodge, Jr., of
New York, and Ira D. Joralemon,
of the Calumet & Arizona Mining
Company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

of Carl s. Gung'l, for twenty-nine
States army and in his earlier days,
clarinet soloist in the world-famous
band of Patrick Gilmore. Less than
four months ago Mr.. Gung1 was
transferred from Fort Grant to the
Industrial school and detailed to or
ganize this band. In this short
time he has succeeded in so nearly
perfecting its members. individually
and as an organization, that It
would put to shame many an older
and longer drilled organization. The
boys have become the pets of the
regiment and nothing at Camp Hunt
is too good for them.
The citizens of Prescott are cor
daily invited TO Guard Mount, at 1
o'clock daily and to Retreat, at 6,
on both of which occasions the band
will play.
From nine to eleven, company
and squad drills were the principal
features In the two days that the
companies represented have been
carrying out the drill orders, they
have shown most remarkable i'm
provement. The attention given the
individuals has been of that order
calculated to produce perfection to
the organizations
The real purpose of the encamp-
ment this year is to bring perfection
in close drilling and disciplinary
exercises, rather than to give the
usual amount of attention to the in
struction OF the senior officers in
the effort to bring about efficiency
of higher commanding.
Colonel A. NJ Tuthill said today
that he looked for more good TO be
accomplished through the method
adopted at this encampment than
that of any other previously held
in Arizona. The program. as out
lined and now being carried out, has
received the approval of the War
as it is calculated more
nearly to place the Guard of Ari-
IONA on a war footing than any
camp could be expected
to do. For this reason, the encamp-
ment of 1913 promises to go down in
the military history of Arizona as
the greatest ever.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
NICKEL
DEPOSITS ARE
LOCATED
Standard and Crowl
EIated Over Recent
Discovery
From Tuesdays Da:!y.)

R. B. Standard and T. !! Crowl
returned yesterday morning from 4
mine locating trip on the Colorado
river, fifteen miles below the
Needles, on the Arizona side, giving
publicity to the discovery made Of
a cobalt and nickel deposit, over
which they are very much elated.
They state the locations comprise
three full claims, to which they were
directed by prospectors. Mr.. Stani-
land, who is a practical miner, is
enthusiastic over what he pronounces
the greatest deposit OF its mineral
character he has ever inspected.
Massive outcroppings were found,
which were explored sufficiently in
the few days they were on the
ground as to lead to wonderful pos
sibilities when development is given.
The percentage of metals con-
tanned was not definitely ascertained,
but by crude methods, the values
were ascertained to be high, how
ever The locality OF the mines
was withheld. The locators propose
TO establish a camp when warm
weather abates, and both will re-
turn then to their new discovery
TO remain.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
RUbS SHOULDERS
WITH THE RANK
AND FILE
Governor Makes Himself
One With National
Guard Boys.

Vertically rubbing shoulders with
the entire rank and file OF the regi-
ment, Governor Hunt spent two days
of camping and campaigning at
Camp Hunt, Sunday and Monday.
As a camper, the State Executive
proved himself a regular military
man. He used the regulation army
equipment OF cot, blanket and tent
for the two nights, messed with the
boys, sitting upon a soap box in
this performance, and shared their
discomforts when the rain and storm
swept down upon the camp. Prac-
tieally every member of each COM
pany was greeted personally and a
cordial Misunderstanding followed.
The Governor BROKE camp" az
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, leaving
direct for Phoenix. According to
his present schedule he returns here
Friday night TO remain until the
troops break camp. 1t is very likely
that he will also return home on
the troop train with the boys.
The Governor arrived at midnight
Saturday and Immediately proceeded
to camp, escorted by Adjutant Gen.
eral Charles w. Harris. The tent
assigned. him was situated close to
the camp headquarters. He spent
all day Sunday with the boys and
was then motored to the Fort Whip
pie parade grounds where he wit
messed the dress parade of the seven
companies.
Delight and sincere admiration
were expressGi by the Executive
at the splen6 drill executed. The
remarkable ,Sility of the Industrial
Boys band also came in for a good
share of praise. Colonel Tuthill, N
charge of the encampment, was with
the Governor during the review.
Automobile parties numbering at
least a score and at least 200 other
spectators witnessed the dress parade
Sunday evening. The parade was
abandoned yesterday because of the
inclement weather. Guard mount
was also cut short.
Both officers and men are laying
particular stress upon the fact that
the camp has had rain every day of
the present encampment Generally
speaking, they attribute it to a
hOOAOO. nv dAN llOP4liS III Ian
weather on Saturday when the field
day is scheduled.
Carl Gung1 and his Industrial
School band, of youngsters, have
unquestionably proven the sensation
of the encampment. But one youth
in the band is over seventeen years
of age but this remarkable fact is
eclipsed in importance by the knowI-
edge that the band has only been in
existence four months
The military music rendered by
the band is considered par excellence
by those who have listened to it.
The soldiers are delighted and moth
ing is too good for the pets" as
they are termed. Gung'l is one who
has seen long service in the regular
army and his connection with the
camp is a source of pride to the
soldiers. both for his record and his
remarkable performance with the
youths band.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
MAKE NEW START
WITH NEW SUIT
Of CLOTHES
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall Don Willets, of Tucson, arrived
in this city Sunday evening and yes
terday morning Immediately COM
menced his task of releasing the
sixty United States prisoners con-
fined in the local Jail for the past
three months.
The Marshal inspected the aS-
gregation early yesterday morning
and with the assistance of the local
officials succeeded in getting the
measurements of the prisoners who
were in need of wearing apparel 1t
is the intention of the Marshal to
give the released men a square start
off, believing that this will aid
materially in reforming the men who
were arrested and found guilty on
the charge of selling whiskey to
the Indians
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Dan Bowen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, John H. Robinson, adj
ministrator of the Estate of Dan
Bowen, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons 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
administrator at City Hall, Prescott,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said County of
Yavapai.
J. II. ROBINSON,
Administrator of Estate of Dan
Bowen, deceased.
Dated, Prescott, Ariz., this 18th
day of July, 1913.
lst pub July %. Last pub Aug 20
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY
PRAISES ACTION OF SMITH.
From SUNDAYS Dailyl

County Attorney O'Sullivan, in an
interview granted a Journal-Miner
reporter, emphatically placed his
stamp of approval on Judge Smiths
action in calling the grand jury to
meet the first of the next month.
Mr.. O'Sullivan committed himself
upon the subject in no uncertain
words or manner, for Immediately
prior to granting the interview, he
took a step which is almost with
out precedent in this county.
The attorneys unique action con-
sisted in the insertion of an ad-
vertisement stating that if any per
son knows of any criminal law that
is being violated, l shall be pleased
TO have him consult with me con-
corning the same, to the end that
witnesses may be subpoenaed and
the charge or charges thoroughly in
vestigated by the coming grand jury.
This is the first time the County
Attorney has given expression TO
an opinion on Judge Smiths action
and it sets at rest all doubts as
to his attitude.
while l had nothing to do with
the Calling OF the grand jury and
did not suggest it, still | believe that
a grand jury should be called occa-
sionally to look into criminal pros
ecution within the county" declared
the County Attorney.
Continuing, he said, Under our
present system OF criminal procedure
a complaint is sworn to before a
magistrate. A hearing is held there
on and the magistrate either holds
the accused to the Superior Court
or discharges him, his decision de-
pending upon the evidence adduced
al the preliminary examination. The
magistrate generally follows the ad-
vice of the County Attorney in such
matters, (although he need not do
so), as the County Attorney is sup
posed to know from the evidence
at the hearing, whether a conviction
may be had or not in the Superior
Court"
"If the evidence satisfies the
County Attorney that the accused
is guilty and that there is reason
able probability of securing a con-
Yiction in the Superior Court, then
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

In the Matter of the Estate of
George Marguerite, deceased. In
Probate No. 1875.
s, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.- Notice is5ohereby given by the
undersigned, the administrators of
the estate Of George Marguerite, de-
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said ad-
ministratrix, at the Law Office. of
P. w. OSullivan, in the Bank of
Arizona Building, Prescott, Yavapai
County, Arizona, which said office
the undersigned selects as her place
of business in all matters connected
with said estate of George Mar
garetic, deceased
REBECCA MARGARETIC,
Administrative of the Estate of
George Marguerite, deceased.
P. w. O'SULLIVAN.
Attorney for said Administrative
Dated and first published at Pres
colt, Arizona, on this % day of July,
1913.
July 23-3O-Aug. 6-13-2O.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
HEARS ARGUMENT.
FOR HAbEAS.
CORPUS WRIT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Claiming the Justice OF the Peace
in Mayer exceeded his authority
when he levied an excessive fine
upon him, Ishmael Davis of that
town, through his, counsel, Il. E.
Morrison of this city, argued for a
writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Smiths court yesterday. Davis makes
the contention that the Justice IS
vested with power to levy fine
not exceeding 500. b.
Davis was arrested and found
guilty upon the charge of renting
house to parties of disrepute. The
property in question was located
within the 400-yard limit inhibited
by State law. He was fined $3.50.
The decision is reserved. t.
Minor Court Items. . ..i-
F. F. Dennison, 4. A. Macpher-
son and w. P. Scott were yester,
day appointed by Judge Smith, ap-
praisers of the estate of John G..
Duff, deceased Publication of no
tice to creditors was also ordered.
Judge Smith yesterday granted the
administrator of the Allan NJ Cam
eron estate leave to sell certain
personal property. .-..-
The mental condition of James
Dunn, a well known resident, will
be determined at a hearing before
Judge Smith at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Dunn has been acting % a
queer manner of late and the of
ficials, as result, have decided to
take him in charge.
The taxation suit against the
Gopher Mining Company was dis
missed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
LOSES RIDING HORSE.
Struck By Lightning During Night,
Owner Discovers Loss in Morning
From SUNDAYS Daily)

(From Sundays Daily
Ferdinand K. jenkins reached the
city yesterday from the Cordes
country and stated that last Wednes-
day he lost his horse, it being struck
by lightning on the Lower Aqua
Fria, near the Richenbar mining
camp.
The animal was grazing in a gulch
and at the time and its fate was not
known until the next morning when
the owner started 10 find it to re-
sumo travelling. The bolt struck it
on the head and one of the shoes of
the right foot was ripped off. Mr..
Jenkins was en- route from Pinal
county for Clarkdale and lost his
way during the night time, which
accounts for his taking that out of
the way course.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
GET DIPLOMAS
FROM STATE
NORMAL
(From Tuesdays Daily

Graduating with excellent records
from the California State Normal
school, the Misses Fleta and Belle
Smith of Los Angeles have come TO
this city and are now spending the
Summer as the guest of their uncle,
Postmaster A. L. Smith OF South
Mount Vernon avenue. The Misses
Smith are known to a host of local
friends, having resided here prior to
their departure for the higher school
of learning.
Born here. they received their
1t is very likely that Miss Fleta
1t is very likely that Miss Fleat
Smith will teach school here when
the Fall term opens. Miss Belle
Smith anticipates assuming the duties
of a teacher in the Los Angeles
schools.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
TO ENTERTAIN DOCTORS.
(From Tuesdays Daily

DR.. c. f. Yount will be host to
the doctor-officers of the Hunt en-
campment at an informal luncheon
in the Yavapai Club at noon today.
The invitations were issued yester-
day and indications point to the
spreading of at least a dozen covers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TON.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and For the County
OF Yavapai.
In the Matter of the Estate of E.
P. Birmingham, Deceased. No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that J. C.
Bradbury. Administrator of the Es-
tate of E. p Birmingham, Deceased,
has filed in this court a petition
praying for an order authorizing him
to enter a contract and agreement
for the optional sale of the mines
and mining claims belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and that
the same will be heard on Friday
the lst day of August, A. D. 1913,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the courtroom of said court.
in Prescott, Yavapai County, State
of Arizona; and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated this 18th day of July, 1913.
(SeaD P. ]. FARLEY, Clerk.
By A. L. Jones, Deputy.
First publication July p, 1918.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward A. Hinderer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Chas. H. Hinderer, ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the Estate of said Edward A. Hin
derer, deceased, 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 publica-
ton of this notice to the said Chas.
H. Hinderer, at Room 80, Lawler
Block, Prescott, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Yavapai
CHAS, H. HINDERER,
Administrator with the will annexed
of Edward A. Hinderer, deceased.
Dated this 18th. day of July, 1913.
First publication July 23-5 t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
County, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Report of the Condition of the PHOENIX BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATION

of Phoenix, Arizona at the close of business January 20 1913
 RESOURCES