davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
THIEVES MUST FACE COURT
 FOR CRIMES
Informations Are Lodged Against a Number
 Of Offenders.
From Tuesday's DaIlyl

In the Superior Court yesterday in the case of R. w. Baxter, as the ad- ministrator of the estate of William Shaw, deceased, vs William Owens plaintiffs motion to strike out cer- tain paragraphs of defendants an swer, was denied. Plaintiffs demur- Ter to defendants answer was sus- tained, and leave granted defendant to amend his complaint in ten days Title to mining property in Black Rock district is involved.
 In the case of William Linden vs. Edward Meleter and others, defen- dant's demurrer to plaintiffs com plaint was overruled.
 The following informations were filed by Assistant County Attorney Morgan: The State vs. C. E. Lamb, for robbery at Seligman. The de- fendant is reported to be a klepto- maniac, and stole the sum of $10 from a fellow hobo. He is said 10 be we'll connected in Texas, and has been previously tried in that state for like offences, in each instance be- ing acquitted on the ground of being mentally irresponsible.
 The State vs. NJ. Orisaga, accused of burglarizing freight cars at Selig- man. He was arraigned and will plead today
 The State vs. Pillar Munos, on the charge of stealing a gold watch and chain from a man at Jerome. He will plead today.
 James Terry was ordered released from custody on bail in the sum of Sl,S0O, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
 John Hannus, a native of Finland and resident of Prescott, made apz plioation to be naturalized as a citizen He filed his two discharges from the U s. army, together with a good recommendation as 10 his services as soldier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
NORTH COUNTIES
 ABLAZE FOR HIGHWAYS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Friday afternoon at Flagstaff, in less than two hours of canvassing by a committee, the creditable sum of $l 800 was raised with which to defray the expenses of delegation of twelve from that city to the good roads convention that meets of Kan sas City on April g.
 This was the report brought to Prescott yesterday by Attorney E. s. Clark, who states that the Coco nino district is not only ablaze with enthusiasm on this movement, but that they are keyed up to a high pitch to secure the transcontinental highway through the north no mat ter what the cost may be.
 Coconino county has strong road fund in reserve and in addition the merchant and banker is ready with open purse to assist the laudable cause. From Kingman also comes the news that a delegation of twelve will leave that city with the Coco nino contingent, and funds have been subscribed by Kingman merchants as we'll Navajo and Apache are also sending road men, all to boost for their counties, at this important meeting,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
BLUE BELL MAKES A WONDERFUL
 SHOWING
Develops Enough Ore To Keep the Humboldt
 Sme1ter Busy.

It is rumored that the big plant of the Consolidated Smelling Company at Humboldt will be closed about May 1st to the custom market, and that in the future it will be exclu- sively operated on ores from the Blue Bell mine
 Since the concentrating addition has been installed, the treating of ores is facilitated, and with the rev erberatories running it is not neces- sary to operate the blast furnaces. The Blue Bell is said to be attain ing wonderful mineral possibilities. and the immense ore bodies exposed at great depth insure a supply for smelling at as high as 300 tons per day for months ahead Under this favorable showing the abandoning of the open market has been decided upon as necessary for the present at least, or until the capacity of the plant is increased to meet the de mand of outside producers
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
THE BONANZA TO BE
 WELL DEVELOPED
Good Showing With Limited Work Induces Stockholders to Put Up
 Additional Capital.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Captain J. H. Farrell, general man ager of the American Bonanza Min ing Company, while in the city yes terday confirmed reports in circula- ton of large line of deep develop ment being authorized by ealtern stockholders He is here to lay in supplies, as well as make arrange ments for beginning the work.
 He states the main shaft will be continued to a depth of at least 250 feet from the 250 foot level Drifting north and south for 100 feet each way will also begin at the same time When work was suspended a few months ago fine body of sul- phide ore, carrying good values in
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

gold, and a small percent of copper was cut into. The ledge carrying these minerals lays in a well defined condition, and runs to as wide as twelve feet. IL is on the strength of the splendid showing established that the outlaying of additional capi- tai has been decided upon.
 Captain Farrell expresses himself as decidedly optimistic over the flu ture and contemplates shipping 70 the smelter later, stating that the grade of the ore will justify this ac- ton. The Bonanza holdings are sit uated within a few miles of Hum boldt, and are equipped with me chanical facilities to prosecute de- velopment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
PRESCOTT PROLIFIC
 IN EMBRYO HEROES
(From Sundays Daily.)

According to a telegram yester- day by Morris Asher from Washing ton, John Bartholdi, recommended for admission to West Point from Prescott, has passed creditable' ex- animation and will enter that mill tary academy in June
 Bartholdi has been taking a special course at an eastern preparatory school for several months.
 James Lowry, another Prescott boy, son of MT. and Mrs. James Lowry, Is also an aspirant for a cadetship in West Point, and will take his entrance examination next Tuesday.
 Honors are coming thick and fast for Prescott young men in military and naval circles, Thomas Ross hay ing been admitted a few days ago to Annapolis and now IS en route to begin his studies. He is to enter Ire Naval Academy at Annapolis tomor- row.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
NEW STATE LAW ID BE GIVEN
 A TEST
Inspector Seizes Stock Found Running On
 The Range.

Roland Nichols, livestock inspec- tor of Hillside, is reputed to have seized six head of cattle running On the range of that section, and appro- priated the property for the uses of the State, in accordance with re- cent law enacted by the legislature.
 That the question of ownership is to be vigorously fought in the courts was learned yesterday, by the issu- ing of a citation directed to the three Hummer Brothers and Thomas Drew to appear and establish their legal claims to the animals under controversy, the case to be heard on May B. l. According to statements made, the six head of steers were carrying vented brands and were found running upon the ranges of the defendants. The forthcoming trial is unique one in its character of legal perplexities, and promises to be one of the most interesting that has ever affected livestock circles of this county.
 E. s. Clark and R. P Talbott have been retained by the rangemen interested in the forthcoming trial
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
FATHER SELLS GIRL.

WILMINGTON, April 25.-A 15- year-old girl, Tereso Sasso, con- plained today to the Wilmington po- lice that her father had sold her in marriage, taking a sum of money from Antonio Cotillo in her presence and that her father compelled her to go through a ceremony. The chief of police said he had ascertain ed that Cotillo had paid the father SEQ
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
JOE YOUNG GETS
 DARING CRIMINAL
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Alfonso Smith, colored, who has been in the county jail for the past three days, on the charge of stealing diamonds, has not only been proven guilty but last night admitted the crime.
 His arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Joe Young of this city, and was one of the most clever criminal captures that has ever been made in this county, if not in the state at large.
 Without the slightest personal de scription from Phoenix of the man wanted Deputy Young started on the case on telegraphic instructions of a very vague character Smith had left Phoenix on Sunday morning and passed through this city that day for Ash Fork Two days later he retraced his steps and after returning attempted 10 sell one of the jewels to local second hand dealers.
 After shadowing his quarry for two days, Deputy Young finally land ed him in jewelry store. One dia- mond without the setting was found on Smith, but the other stones were not discovered.
 The unravelling of their where abouts was started without the slightest clue as to location, but last night all were recovered.
 Three diamonds, and one gold watch were recovered, while one dia- mond of nominal value only is mis- sing. The ring, however, which held this gem, has been recovered.
 The assortment stolen and now in the sheriff's office comprises the following: One diamond, without set ting, valued at over $l00. A dia- mond ring, complete, of Tiffany manufacture, $l50. One ruby, pearl and diamond ring S2O0, A gold watch valued at over sl00, chain missing.
 There were found to have been six different purchasers for the above articles, five residing in the red light district. When confronted with the
 lection last night, Smith weak and admitted his guilt. He would not, however, state where the mis- sing stone could be found, nor the watch chain, saying that they were lost.
 Mrs. Pascoe is very much pleased with the result of Deputy Young's skill as most of the stolen jewels were heirlooms having been in the family for over a generation.
 Smith, according to advices from Phoenix yesterday, IS considered one of the most dangerous and cunning criminals in the state. He served two years for a bold burglary and one year for forgery. Other daring crimes are attributed to him and his arrest is welcomed by officers in the capitol city. He is not over twenty five years old. An officer will ar rive from Phoenix today to take him back for trial
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
RICH ORE BODIES
 BEING UNCOVERED
As Result of Recent Determinations At The Commercial, Shipments Are
 To be Increased.

Reports are in circulation that re- cent development on the Commer- cial mines in Copper Basin is again attracting attention through the large and rich. ore bodies being un- covered in the Garabarino Hill zone the point where the native, cuprite and red oxide conditions were de termined several months ago.
 Shipping of at least a carload per day is again to be resumed, instead
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
ADVICE ALL
 HE OFFERS
(Continued from Page One)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~-~- Arizona law Governor Johnson step ped to the front of the platform and made brief but intense speech in defense of the position taken by the majority party He told Bryan the right of California to follow the lead of other states was unquestioned and declared such a course now seemed assured His address was brief but indicated plainly the opinion of the administration remained unchanged by the arguments of Bryan. When the Governor took his seat there was a general feeling that the situation was settled, regardless of what may be forthcoming from Washington.
 Senator Caminetti attempted 10 make a heated attack on Johnson whom he criticized as not favoring the land bills two years ago, but was checked on a point of order. The conference adjourned immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

of a lesser tonnage as has been go- ing out recently. Reports from the camp are to the effect that the fav- orable showing again accomplished has been in crosscut from the winze in the west, in the direction of the Copper Hill group, and near the locality where leasers few years ago made a splendid showing, to which the reviving of the Commer- cial is attributed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
WOMAN SENTENCED.

LONDON, April 24-Mrs Charles Despard, suffragette, who was ar rested last night while trying to hold a meeting on Trafalgar square, was sentenced today 10 fourteen days imprisonment in default of $25 fine. Her companions were sentenc- ed to ten days each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
A GRASS WIDOW.

PORTLAND, April 26.-Lillian Elizabeth Wyatt Bourne was grant ed a divorce from Ex-United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, IT., on grounds of cruel and abusive treat ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

Mining location notices for Fale a' the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

Special to the Jourrsl-Miner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
WHAT is THE USE OF
CATCHING COLD?
None Whatever, Says a Prominent
Physician.

s. B. Hartman, NJ. D., of Columbus,
Ohio, sends out the following pungent
and pointed advice to the reading pub
lie:
You catch cold easily. You have
several colds every winter. You do
not exactly have catarrh, and yet
there is more or less stoppage in the
nose. You have got so you expect to
have a cold every month or so.
Your trouble is lack Of resistance.
You lack vital powers to resist the
climatic conditions. With anything
that would raise the nervous tone or
invigorate the nutritive system you
could go right through the winter
without catching cold. 1t is foolish
waste of energy and a reckless risk of
your life to continue in this way.
I have a way to avoid all this, if you
will take my advice. First, you should
take a cold water towel bath every
morning. 1t should be taken very
rapidly, with a wet towel, and can be
taken anywhere, in a hotel or a small
bedroom. A quart Of water is all that
is necessary. Rub yourself until you
are thoroughly warm and dry.
Now, in addition to this you should
take tablespoonful Of Peruna before
each meal, and IL you are out late at
night and exposed somewhat to cold,
crowds and stuffy rooms. take table
spoonful before going to bed also.
II you will follow these simple, plain
directions you won't catch cold again.
Try it. Write me about 1t. 1t will
work. and be worth a fortune to you.
For men or women, old or young,
strong or weak, this advice Is applica-
ble and there are no failures when it
is properly followed.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La Gu pia
manufactured by the Penu-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. So.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
Almanac for 1913. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
NEED YOUR ROSES NOW,

] do not plead a broken heart,
My life has much of bliss;
And yet at times the hot tears start
Because OF joys 1 miss.
On, do not leave the tender things
Unsaid till Ger my brow
Deaths wing its warning shadow
filings!
] need your roses now.
II I should take the journey far
Your tears would fall like rain,
And out beyond the evening star
Your soul would call in vain.
But walking closely by your side,
How little you allow
For human failings none can hidei
need your roses now.
All. life would brighten everywhere
II half the love were shown
In tender, sympathizing care
That CLEANS in costly stone.
The honor you too late would give,
Give now, care not how
For you and you alone I live,
And need your roses now
-Myra Goodwin Plantz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
DARLINGTON.

Darlington, Jan. 6.-Mr. Frank Miles,
who is teaching at Limestone, spent
the holidays at home.
Business Is changing this week. w.
NJ. Miles sold his interest in the Sutton
and Co., store to Sutton.
Prof. w. D. Wilson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles a few days last
week.
w. J. Miles was transacting bust
ness in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. w. D. Truett will leave Friday
for Atlanta, Ga, where he is studying
dentistry.
Miss Pallie Miles,, who is teaching at
Lakewood, spent the holidays at home
will return Sunday to her school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
KATHERINE GLOVER
TO VISIT MOBILE.

Miss Katherine Glover, a southern
girl who has really accomplished some
thing in the journalistic world being
the editor of Today's Magazine, pub
hshed in Canton, o., will arrive in Mo-
bile about the goth of January, for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. G. B. Thames.
Miss Glover, who was the society
editor of the Atlanta Journal, after
wards going to New York to do special
work on the big dailies there, has
many friends in Mobile. her old home
who watch with greatest interest and
admiration the things this clever little
southerner has accomplished and who
are eagerly anticipating her stay
among them.-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
WATKINS HENDERSON
WEDDING In MONTGOMERY

A wedding of much interest here,
which will take place in Montgomery,
on Tuesday, January 2Sth, at seven
o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
church. is that Of Miss Julia May
Henderson, of that city, and Dr. Miles
Watkins of Birmingham.
Miss Anne CASTOR, Miss Mary Cobbs,
Miss Virginia Abercrombie, Miss Kath-
leen Gonzalez, of Pensacola, Miss Edit
Pou. of Raleigh, N c., and Miss Kath-
crime Gambler, of Savannah, Ca, will
act as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Ludlow Elmore and Mrs. W. ..
Oates, Jr., will be matrons Of honor,
and Miss Helen Steiner will be maid
of honor.
Miss Juliet Sellers, the young cousin
of the bride, will be flower girl.
The groomsmen and ushers will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
FORT BARRANcAS
SOCIETY.

Fort Barrancas, Fla, Dec. "a, 1912
Mrs. William S. Fulton entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club on
Tuesday, Mrs. F. e. McCammon win
ming the five hundred prize, a pair OF
silk stockings. and Mrs. F. w. Stop
ford the prize at the bridge table.
Capt and Mrs. J. E. Monroe, re-
Gently ordered to Fort Pickens, arriv-
ed at Barrancas on Monday, moving
Immediately into quarters assigned
them at Fort Pickens.
Capt and Mrs. w. W. K Hamilton
left on Saturday for their new station
in Washington, D. c. They were enter
tanned by Capt. and Mrs. F. w. Stop
ford for their last two days at Bar
rancas.
Major and Mrs. A. W. Morse, recent
arrivals, have settled in the Surgeons
quarters, vacated by Major and Mrs.
E. R. whitmore, who left Dec. %, for
New York for station.
Lieut. and Mrs. Kirk arrived on
Monday and were house guests for a
couple of days of Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway. They moved on Wednesday
into quarters at Fort Pickens.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Rddgway gave
a bridge party Saturday evening in
honor of the recent arrivals-Lieut.
and Mrs. Grain, Capt. and Mrs. Mon
roe, Major and Mrs. Morse, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Kirk. The house was beautifully
decorated in evergreen and holly, and
as the guests began to arrive the band
struck up Mendelssohn's wedding
march. which was the opening number
Of a delightful open-air concert, dur
ing which the guests were assigned to
their places at the bridge tables. The
players were Captain Keyser and DIR.
Thompson, of the U. S. s. Montgomery,
now at Pensa cola; Col and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgway, Major and Mrs.
winston, Major and Mrs. whitmore,
Capt. and Mrs. Stopford, Capt and
Mrs. Alfred Maybach, Capt. and Mrs
John A. Berry, Capt. and Mrs. J. E.
Monroe, Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. K. Grain,
Mrs. Laura de Russy Berry, Miss Ma
thalie Berry, Lieut.. s. T. Winslow,
Capt. John W. c. Abbott, Mrs. F. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
SERVICES AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH,

The First Methodist church held 4
good service on Sunday. 1t was the
first Sunday Of the new year. The
Sunday school was larger than usual
and a large congregation gathered in
the beautiful auditorium at IL a. m,
and listened to good music and very
helpful sermon by DR.. w. NJ. Cox.
There was a larger attendance than
usual at the Epworth League meet
ing in the evening. A special program
was carried out, conducted by Mr.. Lee
land J. Henderson. At night the con-
gregation had the pleasure of hearing
the Rev. j. A. Peterson, pastor of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church.
Two, NJ. j. Bouterse and Mrs. Bouterse,
were received by VOWS at the close
of the service Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
MISS SuLLIVANT TO MAKE
HOME AT BASKERVILLE.

The friends Of Miss Fanny Sullivant
swfii doubtless be interested to learn
that she has taken the very attractive
bayshore cottage at Baskerville, form
erly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ger
son, where she VIII soon be at home
70 her friends. Miss Lilly Sullivant,
OF Columbus, Ohio. viii arrive about
January 18th, to spend the winter with
her cousin, and will receive a cordial
welcome from Miss Sullivants friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
TOURIST CLUB TO MEET
-ON WEDNESDAY.

The Tourist Club win meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30. at the First
Baptist church. The meetings are al
ways interesting, but now that each
day brings an added number of win
ter residents to the city. these gather
ings are taking the form OF q most de-
hghtfully informal entertainment. and
those who attend them are assured OF
welcome and OF several hours spent
IN meeting and greeting congenial
spirits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
MIDsHlPMEN MUST NOT
DANCE TURKEY TROT,

Several midshipmen detected In
dancing the turkey trot at one of the
informal dances during the holidays,
contrary to orders. had as penalty the
duty Of dancing the trot several after
Moons for half hour in the rotunda Of
Bancroft Hall. So long as there were
only midshipmen spectators the penal
feed midshipmen are said to have
rather enjoyed this saltatory punish
ment But they had the added penalty
OF not being allowed to attend the hop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
FriahtfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only
% cents at W. A DAlemberte's.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
MISS ROBBINS
ATKNOXCHURCH
SHE WILL DELIVER A LECTURE
THERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
VICES.

Miss Robbins. the temperance lee
turer of Minneapolis, and who is ma
tional organizer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak at the Knox Presbyterian church
after the usual evening services We'd
nesday night. All who are interested
in the cause are invited to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07

Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife Of the first
secretary of the American embassy at
Rome, has just published another
novel, The Valiants of Virginia. One
of her former works. The Castaway,'
an account Of Lord Byron's life, de-
scribing scenes In Italy and Greece,
where he spent the later years of his
life, will shortly be translated into
italian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler recently re-
turned to Rome, after a two months
tour of Italy, Switzerland, France and
England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
TO ATTEND MEMORIAL
SERVICES TONIGHT.

The Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association wishes to thank the Con-
federate Veterans for the invitation
received, to attend the memorial SER
vices to be held this evening at the
bivouac in the Thiesen building.
Mrs. Horace Simpson, president.
The members Of the association are
urged to attend this n Getting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
TWO VESSELS ARRIVE IN
PORT TO TAKE cARGOES

Two vessels, the British steamship
Hollingside and the British bark Annie.
arrived in port yesterday and went to
quarantine for inspection.
The Hollingside was released and
came over to the harbor late yester-
day afternoon. The Annie viii come
over to the city today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07

any wise injure another or damage the
mail or other property.
Pistols or revolvers, whether in de-
tached parts or otherwise; live or dead
land not stuffed) animals, birds, or
poultry Except as prescribed in Secs.
20 and SD; raw hides or pelts. guano,
or any article having a bad odor shall
not be admitted to the nails
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
MRS. cAFFERY IN
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Charles Caffery, wife Of Lieut..
Caffery, son Of the late Senator Don
Caffery. poured tea at an afternoon
reception, Miss Caffery and Miss viii.
cox gave In honor Of Mr.. Edward
Caffery, OF Louisiana, and the Univer-
sity OF Virginia.-washington CORE
spondent New Orleans Democrat.