davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
KILLED BY FALLING
 FROM WAGON SEAT
Ike Patrick, Founder of the Town Of Crown King, Meets Death In
 An Accident.

Telephone advices from Crown King yesterday afternoon brought the sad news of the accidental death of Ike Patrick, near the old Tiger mine earlier in the day.
 Brief particulars of this pioneers untimely end were to the effect that he was thrown from his seat in a freight wagon, and falling into a steep ravine where many big boulders were lying, he struck on his head and death was instantaneous, the skull being crushed in. The accident was due to the approach of pack train, driven by Lawton Champie, the mules of the freight team be- coming frightened, when they started to turn around, which threw the wagon to the side, MT. Patrick being thrown off the seat with fatal re- suits.
 H. R. Bushon was driving the mules for F. E. Blount, an engineer of the government, who is making survey of all that region of the Bradshaw mountains. The team was brinOing in supplies from Min nehaha Flat, and reaching the spring by the roadside, MT. Bushon alighted to give the animals water, when the pack train unexpectedly came in
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

Hedging their belief that the project of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company will benefit Prescott and Yavapai county in greater measure than anything yet presented, a meet ing of the board of directors of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce last night unanimously voted that an urgent request be made upon Messrs. R. N. Fredericks, ]. A. Hope and Judge Ed. w. Wells to accompany ex-Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, of that corporation to Twin Falls, Idaho, today.
 The object of the trip by these gentlemen is to ascertain just how irrigation and colonization have been carried out by Hollister and Perrine, whose efforts in these directions have added 35,000 souls to the pepu- lation of Idaho in seven years and who have tentatively agreed to fi nance and colonize the project of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company.
 Senator Burton recounted the pro posed plans of his company in a fifteen minute talk. He said that men, not money, make undertakings successful The first impetus must come from the center immediately to be benefited Prescott must show the Indiana company that its activities are to be appreciated and desired before actual work com- mences. By that, he said he did not mean selling stock or begging of the local citizens, but that con fidence which only can be the result of careful investigation of the men undertaking it and their achieve ments.
 For this reason, he told how he had said to the Indiana stockholders and to Messrs. Hollister and Per rine that he would not associate himself with the project unless he were assured the confidence and moral support of Prescott and Yavapai county.
 Judge Wells said he was putting himself to considerable trouble in this matter, but that, after having talked with Senator Burton ex- haustively, he believed the citizens of Prescott should give support to the plan to go to Twin Falls and see low the work had prospered there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

sight Mr. Patrick boarded the wagon at the starting point and was again to locate at Crown King, bringing over his camp equipment from Minnehaha Flat
 A coroner's jury was impanneleG by Judge Marks, and death from accidental causes was the verdict and without attacking blame to any one.
 There was no resident of the Bradshaw country who was better known than the deceased. He had been in that section mining for over forty years and enjoyed a splendid name among all. He founded the town of Crown King and assisted materially in bringing the mineral possibilities of that field to the front. The remains were brought to the. camp and will be laid away today. many miners volunteering to care for the remains in the absence of an The deceased was aged about 72 years and was a native of Maine The death of MT. Patrick is the third one .of prominent resi- dents of Crown King in the past two months, Ben Bishop and Bob" Dougherty passing away during that time
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
IRRIGATION PROJECT
 WILL BE LAUNCHED
Local Citizens Leave Tonight for Idaho ToInspect Colonization Work by Men
 Who Will Upbuld Yavapai.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

He would go. provided Secretary Fraser be sent with the committee at the expense of the Chamber.
 MT. Fredericks also stated that he would arrange his plans and go to- night and that he thought J. A. Hope would accompany the party.
 Mayor Timerhoff moved that Sec retary Fraser be sent and that his expenses be defrayed by the organ ization. The motion was carried unanimously.
 E. s. Clark felt that all who had the development of the county at heart should help, by every means, the plan presented and that he would be inclined to take few acres under the project at the right time. Judge Wells volunt teered, although he is not a farmer, to do likewise. He told of the genesis of the Salt River project and declared that 1t had started with just such meeting as that of last night.
 Mir. Fredericks thought the value of Yavapai soil had already been amply demonstrated He pictured the wealth and benefits to all which must accrue upon the successful completion of this project
 President Drake said: "I believe the plan feasible and practicable and if it is handled wisely by men of experience and ability, it will be successful"
 LeRoy Anderson followed in a similar strain and asked what the expense of the Chamber of Com merce would be. He was informed that it would probably not exceed SIPS and that the members of the committee would bear their own.
 The party will leave for Twin Falls this afternoon and will return in seven or eight days. Senator Burton will follow shortly afterward, bringing with him Mir. Perrine and his engineer, when final plans will be perfected. IL is their intention to go to work as soon as possible and advertising will commence simultane- ously with construction.
 Present at the meeting were: Le- Roy Anderson, E. s. Clark, w. A. Drake, R. N FrederickS, F. L. Haworth, w. H. Timerhoff and E. w. Wells
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
DOG'SREPULAT|ON IS AT LAST
 INDICATED

SPOKANE, Wash, May D.- Completely exonerated in a decision by Judge H. L. Kennan, of the. Spokane county superior court, Kim, the Kiplingesque Airedale pup be- longing to Deputy Prosecuting At torney F. NJ. Goodwin, has been re- leased after six months in the city pound.
 Kim was charged with entering the premises of Austin Corbin Ill., capitalist, and biting off a cows tail and killing s Plymouth Rock bullets. MT. Corbin had Kim i'm pounded and brought suit for damages in justice court. The pup was found not guilty of severing the cows tail, but Judgment of SS2.50 was allowed for the death of the fowls.
 Announcing that the reputation of his Airedale pup was at stake, MT Goodwin appealed the case. In the superior court he established an alibi for the pup, leaving MT. Cor bin responsible for a $50 board bill at the pound. Kim was convicted in justice court on circumstantiaf evidence, as blood was said to have been found on his hide the day after the slaughter of the Corbin fowls
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
AMUSING REPLIES
 TURNED IN BY PUPILS.

SPOKANE, Wash, May D. That the United States produces potatoes and gravy" that the earth turns on its axles," and that Con gress has the power to grant di-
 vorces," were a few of the we'll meant answers turned in by several eighth grade pupils of Spokane county in answer to questions put in an examination.
 Members of the examining board hasten to say these answers are not typical, as the average of grades in the examination Is high. In answer to a question in geography calling for four ways that the Mis- sissippi river affects the lives of citizens of the United States one girl answered: "The Mississippi river is very healthful to the people In case of fire they could get into. boats and escape from far and wide" The question calling for a bill of fare and asking the children to name where the articles were produced stumped many. One youth declared that potatoes and gravy came from the United States" Another said that bill of fare should include bear meat from Alaska, while an other suggested that cake would bs desirable. She explained that it would be made from vanilla, which would come from Cuba.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
SUBWAY TRACKS TO GRIDDLE NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May N.-That sub terranean New York will have to be absolutely griddled with the sub way tracks necessary 10 serve its population of 2l,OOO,0OO people fifty years from now is the astounding assertion made by B. F. Wilcox, chief of the Franchise Bureau of the Public Service Commission, which has set all New York to wondering how the 200 tracks which he says will be necessary can be accommodated on the narrow island.
 If the city simply holds its own in the matter of increasing popula- ton and averages per capita paying for rapid transit which it does now an increase of 2,270,OOO people in this city will be necessary to supply the new S330,000,OO0 subway exten- sions shortly to be constructed.
 The figures of the Public Service Commission are based on an in crease of 5 percent instead of so percent in the population between 1910 and 1920 which gives to the statement of MT. Wilcox an aspect of extreme conservatism.
 However, figured on a more con servative basis, the city in 1o60 will have population of 21,000,000 and its rapid transit lines will have to carry yearly traffic of 21,0O0,000,- OOO passengers. In other words, every man, woman and child will make an average of 1000 trips a year at a nickel apiece To care for this traffic, the expansion of which IS figured only on the growth during the past, 200 subway tracks, as com pared to the 2 now in existence, will be necessary and these will have 10 burrow under the heart of the city. In view of the physical limi- tatious of the island. it is probable that New York will soon have to consider the problem of not merely one level of subways but of many, since it will be absolutely impossible to accommodate the 200 tracks in the lower part of the city on the same level In view of the enor- nous subway expansion which engi- neers say will be necessary in the next seven years, New York prom ises soon to develop the most re- markable transportation system which the world has ever seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
BACK TO KANSAS.
Man Recovers From Broken Leg and Leaves For His Home State.
(From Thursdays Daily).

(From Thursdays Daiiy).
 R. E. Blucker, who arrived in this section about five months ago for his health, and while riding a horse through the snow in March along the old Catoctin trail, had the mis- fortune to fall and break his leg, by the animal stumbling, returned to Wyandotte, Kansas, yesterday. He has recovered from his injuries and returns home to remain. He was taking his first horseback ride at the time of the accident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
D|SPERSE MOB BENT ON
 LYNCH|NG
Murder May Lead to The Driving Out of Greeks
 And Italians.
By Associated Press.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. May 30- Two patrols of police hurried to the vicinity of Fortieth street and Second avenue tonight to disperse a mob which gathered with the intention of again attempting to secure posses sion of Francisco Guidice, known also as Henry Wiley, held for the murder of Howard Jones. The police learned an attempt would be made to drive all Italians and Greeks from the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
FORSAKES PRESCOTT.
Mrs. A. J. Head Concludes to Make
 Los Angeles Her Future Home.
(From Fridays Daily.)

A. J. Head returned yesterday from visit with his wife in Los Angeles, and states the latter has concluded to make that city her home in the future, purchasing a residence and valuable real estate. MT. Head contemplates making a trip to Cologne, Germany, in July, where he will witness the marriage of his daughter, Miss Veva Head, to a wealthy German manufacturer, the engagement being announced in that foreign city recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
COUNTRY DRY.
Cattle Suffering for Want of Water
 In Skull Valley Section.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Joe Rudy was visitor to the city yesterday from Skull Valley, and stated the range country is going through the dryest period ever known, and that cattle are suffering for want of water. He will install a large plant near the school house to provide water by pumping into tanks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
r FALLS 400 FEET NOT
 INJURED
MiraculouSiS FromDeath Of Young Parachute
 Jumper.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, May S0.-Falling four hundred feet from an aeroplane, Arthur Lampham, youthful parachute jumper, landed feet first in a Staten Island marsh and was buried to the neck in the mud He was extricated with ropes and boards. He was taken up by Harry Brown, an aviator, to make the jump but the parachute failed to work. No bones were broken
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
MAKES FIVE TRIPS OVER
 GUAYMAS
Aviator Mason Shows Federa1S What He Can
 Do With Airship.
By Associated Press.

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, May 30 Aviator Mason sailed his biplane over the gunboat Guerrero in Quay mas bay yesterday. Gunners at tempted to hit the aeroplane, which remained at a height of five thousand feet. To show his defiance, Mason made five trips over the bay but did not attempt to drop any bombs. In the meantime the Federals were being driven back toward Guaymas, according to official reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
PRESENTED TO KING.

LONDON, May 30.-Walter Hines Page, the newly appointed United States ambassador to England, was received today by King George. He was presented by Foreign Secretary Grey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
CABINET RESIGNS.

MADRID, Spain, May 30.- The Spanish premier, Count Alvaro de Romanones, and the cabinet resigned today. The count has been premier since November IA. 1912, when he took the office after the assassina- ton of Premier Canalejas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

. DENVER, Colo, May 3o-A tallyho in which were riding forty persons was hurled down a fifty foot embankment at Mount Morrison Park near here late tonight. Thirty are reported injured. many seriously
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04

Mining location notaces for sale at the Journal-Miner office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-12

west corner of southwest quarter of
southwest quarter section 4, town.
lshin IL, range IA, beginning Is feet
least OF center II. & S. r. r. lands.
sald road crosses north boundary
line Of southwest quarter of south
west quarter section 1. thence east
63 feet, thence south $40 feet, thence
Wst f75 fet, thence north fOi feet,
thence east along right of way s.
lG h. 228 to beginning: lots n and %
Virginia Place. State tax $4.75. par
llsh $f1.87, Confederate Veterans $40.
good roads ga, school $.95, interest
$50. costs 1915. Total $22.65.
Sims, Mary E.-Lots 10 ii IL block
IS Caddo City; 2-3 of lot IS Bruns-
wick Grove. State tax $40. parish
|$f75, Confederate Veterans sos,
good roads sos, school $.38, interest
SIS. costs 1915. Total 1919.
SlOcOmb, =. H.-8O acres north
west quarter of northeast quarter
and southeast quarter of northeast
quarter section 10, township %,
range is. State tax 81 90. parish 81 Sd
Confederate Veterans 500. good
roads sos, school 500, interest S.23.
costs 1915. Total 1857.
Smith, Emeline-LOt S block 1T.
9 Z. subdivision and improvements.
state tax $50. parish $2.25, COnfed-
crate Veterans $y0l. good roads sos,
school $.f8. interest SIT. costs 1915.
Total $73i. -
Smith, Mary-N0rth half OF lot 2 |
and south half lot 8 Mt. Zion subdi-
VISION. State tax $50, parish 1915,
veterans eos, GOOD
roads 500, school $50. interest S.29,
costs S.75. Total 1912.
Smith. J0hn-L0t 13 block II West |
Shreveport. State tar Is, PARISH
~. C0ntederate Veterans 4.Oi, good /
roads $0& school e.O7. intdreai @O7, |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
MOCK WEDDING
Is to Be Performed. Friday
Night at Trinity
Church.

If you are nursing crouch and
wearing a face like 6 O'Clock ami
want to get rid of it, attend the
mock marriage at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, colored, Friday
evening and you win come away all
smiles, whether you want to or not.
Those who have the affair in charge
have arranged an excellent program
and one that is sure to please.
Besides the mock wedding, =here
will be fishing pond that will be n
source Of much amusement. The
hat trimming contest for men
and the the nail driving contest for
ladies promise to furnish many
laughs. In addition to this, refresh
ments will be served. In attending
you will not only enjoy yourself but
you will be aiding in a worthy cause
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
RILEY YEATER, Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon.

UFder OIL NOuce IneTe0n.
Northern District of West Virginia, IS:
On this 18th day of September, A.
D., 1918, ON reading the foregoing
petition, it is
Ordered by the Court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 9th day
of October. A. D. 1913, before said
Court at Ph!lippi. in said district. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in the
Clarksburg Telegram, a newspaper
printed in said District, and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause. II any they
have, why the prayer of the said petit
ton should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston G.
Dayton, Judge of the said Court. and
the sea Thereof, at Philippi. in said
district, on the 18th day OF septem-
Der, A, D.. 1918.
Attest
G.. B. KEFAUvER, Clerk.
U. S. D. c., n. D. w. Va.
(SEAL)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
NATION IS LOSING
TRADE IN COTTON
With Asiatic Countries and
Agent is Sent to In
vestigate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
United States has been losing its po-
sition In the cotton goods trade Of
Asia, especially in China, where
twenty-elght million dollars worth Of
American cloth was sold in 1906 and
thirty million dollars worth in 1906.
These exports to China had a value
of only s7,s71,s5s in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1912, which further de-
clined to s5,7s6,S27 in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1918. This loss Of
trade has been seriously felt by Amer
lean cotton manufacturers and export
ers, and this has led the department
of commerce to undertake an invests
cation OF the underlying conditions.
Commercial Agent w. A. Graham
Clark is now en- route to China and
Japan to study Industrial and com
mercial changes which cause these
declining sales, China is continuing its
large purchases Of cotton goods, the
imports last year having exceeded 100
million dollars, one-third of which
came from England, which is ap-
parently holding its own in this trade.
Japanese mills are multiplying
and obtaining strong hold in the cot
ton. goods trade of the Orient, where
their sales last year were nearly fifty
million dollars. one-third of the raw
cotton spun in Japanese mills now
comes from our southern states
which supplied them with only 72C
bales in 1884, while 4SO Thousand
bales, worth. % million dollars, were
supplied in 1912. AS Oriental people.
are now making for themselves many
of the plain fabrics, which long form
ed such large proportion of Ameri
can exports to Asia, the commercial
agent will also endeavor to learr
what, new textile goods we may sue
cesstully place on that market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Execut.re NIeetlnr.

An executive meeting OF tho
fWomen's Missionary Society Of the
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, South. will be held at the
home of Mrs T. e. Wade at 44s
West Pike street Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock.
Chapter Meets.
Queen Esther Chapter No. II. Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star met this.
sfiar1oou q DIE ps,v' aFasonir tepapls,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
S OCIAL
sofatoupuua1u uouloone ooo0ora1rHa

Program Of Entertainment.
Following is the program of the
literary and musical entertainment
to be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
Protestant church FRIDAY evening at
the chapel, corner of Sycamore and
Locust streets:
Piano soloLiMiss Liberty Morris
on.
Recitation. aselected-Miss Lenna
Ruttencutter,
Vocal solo, a. IN the Garden OF MY
Heart, b. Sing Ne to sleep-Mrs. W.
Blenko.
Recitation = "The Warning"
Miss Beula Hackers.
Recitation, selected-Miss Mervil
Barth.
Vocal solo, selected-a1iss Grace
rReeder.
Recitation, solocted-Frank Ne
cammiek.
Vocal solo-"Just a Warning for
fou"-Miss iPansy Dawson.
Recitatlon-"How Mrs. 4arris
Saved Her Boy"-lMrs. Ellen Cheuv-
ront.
Recitation, solec:sq-Miss Mamie
Lowe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
WHAT THE GRoCFR sam

This is a nice business" said the
grocer to a reporter. Il sell to the
very best people in clarksburg., and
by the very best I mean the folks who
want good things and who pay for
them-foIks who know how TO get the
best goods at the price of poorer ones.
Take Easy Task soap as an example
II Is increasing in demand every day
The reason is that 1t does half the
work itself. and the women know that.
Yes, Easy Task not only works by it.
self but 1t sells itself."-Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Affer Thenter Cnncert.

The Cadenza orchestra viii play
an after theater concert tonight on
the Waldo hotel balcony. All the
popular and operate selectiors will
be rendered, and any number will be
played on request. Many requests
for table reservations are being
made and these after theater parties
are sure to become feature OF the
fall and winter social season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Marry a. Cumberland.

MoRGANToWN, Sept. 25,-oscar
George, well known baseball pitcher
throughout this section of the state,
and Miss Madeline Mccormick, a
member of wealthy and prominent
society family of Uniontown, Pa,
eloped from this place yesterday to
Cumberland, Nd, where they were
married. The marriage was a com
plete surprise to the many friends
Of tht couple in this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
ALL TESTIMONY
(Contlnued from PAGE one. J
to ,afford him time to prepare to ans


to AFFORD him time to prepare to ans
wer
Court adjourned for the noon re-
cess with Pekulsy still on the stand.
AT the outset OF today's session the
question whether the use which Gov
ernor Sulzer made of the $4,000 given
him by Jacob H. schin constituted
larceny precipitated a heated argu-
ment, No final decision was rendered
by the court. Upon its determination
depends the question as to whether
the governor is guilty of the most
serious charge against him in the
event that it should be shown in
every instance that no restriction was
placed by the donor on the gift OF
money. received by Mr.. sulzer during
his campaign. -. WfW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25

fully complied with all the REQUIRE
ments of said acts and of orders Of
the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this twelfth day of septem-
Der, A. D. 1913.
RILEY YEATER, Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Going to the Vic topight2
THE PRIsClLLA SHOE.

Carrying a complete line of exrlu-
sive art needlework, rufiIes and fancy
novelties. Stamping speciality. and
work done to order.
31O Union Bank Building.