davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
CLIMAX STAMPS ARE ONCE AGAIN
 DROPPING

After several weeks of idleness. owing to scarcity of water, the ten stamps of the mill ef the Climax Mining Company, on the Hassayam- pa. are again rumbling on the ac- cumulated ore dump of several hun dred tons, the plant resuming on Monday morning.
 From the flow of water coming down the stream, it is probable that several weeks of supply IS assured, until the management perfects plans for storage that has been under con sideration for some months. During the suspension of milling, develop ment has been going ahead energeti- callv in the old and new workings, and from the character of the out mt it is stated the values will be heavy in free gold, if not surprising The past spring has been an un- usually dry one, and aside from tho ireshets occasioned by cloudbursts the Hassayampa has been carrying less water than known in a third o gentry. Steady rains of the pas two weeks in that shed, again insure return to old-time conditions to
 the next three or four months a
 least. is the belief of those acquaint ed with that country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
SCHOOLS IN CROWDED
 CONDITION
WILL USE CHURCHES UNI TIL NEW STRUCTURE IS COMPLETED AND REA- DY FOR OCCUPANCY
(From Thursdays Daily)

The opening of the fall school term at Jerome on Monday disclos- ed decidedly congested state Of affairs there, fully 100 more students being enrolled than there were ac- commodations for. However, Sup erintendent of the County Schools Miller is determined that there will be no half sessions and that every child will be accommodated.
 With that end in view efforts are now being made to establish tenn porary headquarters in two of the churches. Classes will be held there until the new Jerome school IS completed. When the new struc- ture is ready for occupancy there will be more than enough room for every student at present upon the enrolment list.
 About 100 pupils have been en- rolled for the opening of the Clark dale school next week. But a score of pupils were enrolled there the last year, the increase being in line with the development Of the town.
 The Trustees of the Cottonwood school are planning to employ two teachers instead of one as in the past, increased attendance making such move essential. The build ing is being remodelled so as to ac- commodate the additional class.
 The new Willard school house IS also nearing completion and will probably be ready for occupancy within a month. The opening ot Prescott's school term is slated for next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
SUICIDE FOLLOWS HOAX

LONDON, Aug. 30-HoaX let ters are considered to have been the cause of the suicide of Mrs. Annie Marie Pearce, who was found shot at Shropshire Mrs. Pearce had re- ceived letters, saying S5OOOO had been left her by an uncle in Pitts burg, Pa. Mrs. Pearce then re- ceived another letter saying that her uncle's will had been opened, but her name was not mentioned, whereupon she committed suicide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

flaming mill to blow out all chaH' dirty weed seed and light weight kernels. Small samples put up in small exhibition jars are desirable for their attractiveness even though not eligible for any prizes. The amount of the seed you should eN- hibit in each sample will be govern ed by the condition of the premium list.
 Ii possible the ear corn. maize, etc. samples should be selected from the field and not from the crib after husking. Make lip a sample of l2 ears as nearly uniform in size, shape and color as possible. See that ex- hibit ears are well cured and dried and of course a clean bright whise, yellow or whatever the variety color might be. Select 10 of the best ears from the 12 ears for exhibit.
 Any milo, or other members Of the sorghum family, should be eX- hibited on the stock as well as head and seed samples. Any plants show ing phenomenal vigor or great stool ing qualities always attract attention and add much to the general display. Save any stalks of corn with three
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

JournaI-Miner-High class job wori
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
ARE NOW TELLING HOW THEY WERE
 B|LKED
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

As the curtain is being lifted on the financial affairs of the Ranchers Trust Company, several of the vic tins are voluntarily and openly ex- pressing condemnation of the con cern and the methods by which they were inveigled into buying its stock
 One young rangeman of the north western part of this county. stated yesterday that he was Q subscriber, and gave his note for the sum of S5,OOO of which amount Si,750 was to be paid on January 1, 1914 In the expose a few weeks ago, he ten dered the sum of $1,000 in cash, to be released from the burdens of the obligation. His offer was accepted, but after much sparring. Associated with him were eight others, and the bunch was finally relieved and their notes returned after each had paid out an even one thousand dollars.
 In speaking of the scheme launched by the agents of the Ranchers, one of the victims stated yesterday that the wide range of business to be conducted included a banking house for Prescott, Ash Fork, Seligman, Kingman, Flagstaff, Holbrook, St. Johns and Williams. One wealthy cattleman of Kingman was in the act of afixing his signature to a note of S25,O00, when a friend ap- peared and the big one baked at the game. Another stockman of the northwestern part of this county, who makes his home in Prescott, and is prominently known in fnan- cial and political circles, was so per sistently importuned to get in line for a chunk of S10,OO0, that he flatly refused to become a party to the scheme, and openly branded the con- cern as a fake from beginning to end, informing the two agents to this effect at his ranch home Under the agreement that they might stay at the place for the night, provided the Ranchers matter was not to be mentioned or again introduced, the two financial artists acquiesced, other wise they would have been turned away from the premises into the open country, without a habitation closer than twenty miles.
 One district of the northwestern part of the county had every range man of means taken in and the scoop made totalled nine The so-called agents travelled in a well-built road ster automobile, and carefully plan ned their itinerary to include those sections where prosperous rangemen' were located. They were in this city for several days, fixing their aHr- munition, but not the slightest m- timation was given of their plan of
 campaigning, although there were
 many resident stockmen to draw on Authority to arrest any who were
 identified with this alleged crooked J concern is warranted by the State
 Corporation Commission, and some
 sensational developments are ex-
 pected to follow n the next tew days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
COBB LEADS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Ty Cobb will be the head of the American league of batters, according to the official figures of the American League. According to these, Cobb is leading Joe Jackson two points including figures of last Tuesday the most recent date ol which the American League scores are avail able. Cobb's average is 393, Jackson, 3o1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapaa
 County, State of Arizona Albert Crawford, Plaintiff versus Virginia Crawford, Defendant
 No. 6037
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 The State of Arizona Sends Greet ings to Virginia Crawford.
 You are hereby summoned and re ouired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott in said county Ca copy of which com plaint accompanies this Summons)>- within twenty days (exclusive of the. day of service), after the service upon you of this Summons, ii served in this county; in all other cases thirty days, after the serVlce or thlS Summons upon you (exclusive of the day of service).
 And you are hereby notified 5hat IL you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. plain tiff will take judgment by defaul~ against you and judgment for coseS and disbursements in this behalf e~- pended.
 Given under my hand and seal oE said court. at Prescott, this 26th day- of August, A. D. 1913.
 (SeaD P ]. Farley,
 Clerk CW) Aug. ?, Sept 3,l0, Y, 24-- Journal Miner-High class tob work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

CW) Aug. ?, Sept. 3, 10, Y. 24~
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
W|NS
 ELG|N RACE

ELGIN, Aug. 30.-Anderson, drlv- ing a Stutz car 3O2 miles at the rate of seventy-one and half miles an hour, won the Elgin national road race in 4 hours, 13 minutes, 3S seconds. Ralph Mulford, who won the race of 1910, finished second; Spencer Wishart, third. Mulford drove a Mason, Wishart a Mercer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

Farmers. stOckmen, pOultrymen and vegetable gardeners should all take an active part in fairs and help to make them success by exhibit ing the best they have, put up in IS neat and attractive condition as pos sib1e. More land will be brought under cultivation next year, more poultry raised, and better stock pro duced by reason of the fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
Choosing Vegetables.

Vegetables. - The greatest care should be exercised in selecting vege- tables that are fully matured and ripened. These specimens should be washed and dried out in shallow trays in cool well ventilated cellarz.
 Melons, cantaloupes, tomatoes, etc. should be selected from the vine and placed in cold storage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
BAND IN THROES OF DISSENS|ON
 D|SBANDS

Dissension within the ranks of the Prescott Band Association has re- suited in the disbandment of that organization. As a result, unless im- mediate steps are taken to head the breach, Prescottonians and their summer guests will have to do with out the extreme luxury of hearing harmonious serenade from Pres colts musically inclined and artisti- cally tempered musicians Wednesday and Sunday evenings.
 Last Sunday evening when the band failed to make its regular ap- pearance in the band stand its ab- sence was attributed to the threaten ing clouds. But gradually the news leaked out-the microbe of dissen- sion had performed its work only too we'll
 Investigation revealed the fact that all was not as harmonious as the strains sounded. No specific quarrel was responsible for the disruption, it was learned, but 9 series of dis sensions led up to the final display of fireworks.
 From what can be gleaned, the quarrel only concerns portion of the band. Some of the members were yesterday unaware of the causes for disruption. Members of the Band Association who support the band financially are in the main unaware that any disbanding has been done. E. A. Kastner, who heads this association, was not even ap- preached, and the news proved q great shock to him. MT. kastner has been indefatigable in his efforts to give the city this form of enter tainment. He has worked unceas- ingly in an effort to have both ends meet and inbue the musicians with spirit of harmony.
 AIr. Kastner when seen by a re- porter declared that he had heard but a short time before of the dis banding of the band. He expressed keen regret that such was the case and declared that reorganization should be effected as soon as possl- ble. Mir. Kastner has been the man ager of the band since its organiza ton last April.
 The band and its concerts have proven one of the features Tn tho line Of entertainments offered bl Prescott to its visitors. The rathe' abrupt termination of this much-de sired attraction will no doubt b' keenly felt before the end of tn season sets in.
 It was only yesterday that an ef fort was made to have the ban' accompany the local Moose member upon the Clarkdale excursion ot 1 September /. To their dismay tn committee was informed of the stat of affairs.
 Early last evening there was al ready some rumor going the round that new band would be organize' Some new blood injected into tn . project was already working wit that end in view. it was learned.
 Merchants and professional meE < the city supported the organization Professor Linden, the leader ot th band, received regular monthly pa
 from the city council for his SC
 vices. The band was located
 headquarters situated on Gurley :
 The concerts were given on We . nesday and Sunday evenings ar
 occasionally on holidays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
CARTER TO WE'D.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3O.- George A. Carter, aged 46 years of Prescott, and Flora B. Waters aged B, of Imperial, secured mar riage license here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

hiDlteQ on the StOCk as NSH d. HNdH and seed samples. Any plants show ing phenomenal vigor or great stool ing qualities always attract attention and add much to the general display. Save any stalks of- corn with three ears.
 Choosing Vegetables.
 Vegetables. - The greatest care should be exercised in selecting vege- tables that are fully matured and ripened. These specimens should be washed and dried out in shallow trays in cool well ventilated cellarz.
 Melons, cantaloupes, tomatoes, etc. should be selected from the vine and placed in cold storage.
 Exhibition Points.
 Points which may be considered by exhibitors in making up exhibits are as follows: This schedule shows the major points usually considered by judges, but is not intended as definite score for judges to follow in this case, but rather as a guide to assist he exhibitor in getting uni form exhibits of desirable quality. l. Corn
 Trueness to type and uniformity.
 (a) Length and shape of ear.
 (b) Size and shape of kernal
 Co Rows of corn on cob.
 Condition of corn color: (a) Sound market condition. One uniform shade of color must prevail throughout the sample save in corn neither white or yellow.
 ?. Threshed Grains
 Purity and freedom from mixture.
 Uniformity of exhibits.
 Weight.
 General appearance. 3. Grain Sheaves-
 Character of head, spike of pencle.
 Character of straw.
 Maturity and quality of grain. 1. Potatoes GrishD-
 Freedom from disease.
 Character Of eyes and skin. (Should have shallow eyes and smooth skim.
 Quality of flesh for table use. Sweet potatoes may be selected under these same points except No 3. where character of skin only is considered.
 5. Pumpkins and Squash
 Uniformity and trueness of type.
 General outside appearance.
 Quality of flesh for table use. ! 6. Miscellaneous Vegetables
 Trueness to type. ] Uniformity of size and form.
 Texture and color.
 Flavor, cooking or eating quality Y. Fruit
 Uniformity of size and form. | Trueness of variety, type. Color.
 Size.
 Quality.
 General appearance. IS Canteloupes- External: Size, netting, form. Internal: Thickness of flesh, tex ture. color, flavor. . foxtqwbs. erN Xzhttttl ft1f g. Watermelons- : Thickness of flesh.
 Texture, color and flavor. 10. Tomatoes , Uniformity and shape. p Smoothness. r. Color. Proportion of pulp to seed. r II. Peppers and Chile : Size. . Uniformity of shape. Color. Quality. V F. Olives 't Trueness of type. ;- Size, color, quality. h Some such points might be CO d sidered in other products which
 have not included in the list. The
 is yet time before the fair opens $ make some field selections of cor f milo maize, alfalfa, etc, and it 1t advisable that it be done. SC Urge Farmers to Exhibit. -e Farmers, stockmen, poultrym d and vegetable gardeners should in take an active part in fairs and he TO to make them a success by eXhib pc ing the best they have, put up in a neat and attractive condition as pc mt sible. More land will be broue at under cultivation next year, mo in poultry raised, and better stock p'
 duced by reason of the fair. q Journal-Miner-High class job VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
JOINS WHITE SLAVERY WAR.
Holy Name Society Urges Amend
ments to Strengthen Laws.

At a business meeting of the Holy
Name Society of St. Martins Church
last night a resolution was adopted de-
caring for a number of amendments de-
signed to strengthen existing white
slave laws. and Representative Ben
Johnson of Kentucky has promised to
introduce this resolution in Congress at
the first opportunity.
The resolution provides for extending
the scope of the white slave laws so as
to make it a felony to use the mails. tel
egraph or telephone i'm interstate COM
munications relative to procuring women
or girls for white slavery. Provision also
is made for the search of any house or
building where there is reason to believe
white slaves may be detained against
their will Various other changes IN
existing laws are urged. the purpose Oh
which. it is stated in the resolution, ~
to make it practically impossible to carry
on any part of the white save traffic
anywhere in the United States.
Reports of various committees were
read at last nights meeting. these re-
ports showing that the Holy Name So
ciety is conducting campaign asainst
the circulation of forbidden literature
and pictures in the District of Columbia,
as well as against alleged immoral plays
which may be billed for presentation at
local theaters. The reports further SHOW
ed the society to be rapidly gaining IN
membership and influence. and Rev.
Father Eugene Hannah. spiritual direc-
tor of the society. urged the members to
enlist the active support of all men ana
women i'm the work being done by the
organization here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
LUTHERAN PASTORS HERE
TO FELICITATE CHURCH
- -
Closing Feature Of st. Paul's cele-
bration of Its SEVENTEEN
Anniversary.

Arrangements have been made for all
present brief congra tulatory addresses at
St Paul's English Lutheran Church, 18th
and II streets northwest Tuesday even
ing at the close of celebration which
began yesterday of the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of the organization of the con-
yregation.
\ special musical program will be rem
dered by double quartet composed of
the following: Miss Bertha Hansen and
Mrs. Helen De Yo. sopranos; Mrs. Annie
S. Cox and Mrs. William T. Reed, con-
traltos; G. T. Aldridge and Charles E
Myers, tenors, and Charles F. Roberts
and Charles Moore. bassos. ...rs. William
Hamilton Bayly will be organist and d.
rector, and Miss Minna Heinrichs will as
siSt as violinist.
reception will be held under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society and the
Brotherhood of the church
The principal service of the celebration
was held yesterday morning. the pastor.
Rev. John T. Huddle, conducting the
services. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. DIR. w. II. Dunbar, pastor of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church Baltimore, edl-
tor of Lutheran Church Work
Anniversary sessions were held at $50
o'clock in the morning by the Sunday
school and at o'clock in the evening by
the Christian Endeavor societies.
At the evening services DR.. Huddle de-
livered a historical sketch of the church.
and an address was delivered by p. p.
Claxton, United States commissioner of
education. The church was organized
Easter Sunday morning, April 10. 1S43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
In Memoriam.

HARTMANN. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of my dear father. FREDERICK &. HART
MANN. who entered into cnternal rest one
year ago today.
BY HIS DAUGHTE; JILL
JOHNSON In lad and loving memory of
dear mother. JULIA JOHNSON. who died
year ago today. April IL. 1872.
April month il here.
To the s.ddeSt of all the year
1t took from away darling mother
One year ago today.
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER LOVING; HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JULIA. ALFRED. HERMAN, WASHING
TON AND EUGENE.
LACY In lorin- remembrance, Of our dear s,n.
ROBERT &. LACY. who departed this life
two years ago today, April II. l3l1
Two years have passed our hearts still sore:
As time goes We miss him. more.
His loving smiles and gentle face
None Other can ever nil his place.
By His PARENTS.
SHERMAN. In loving remembrance Of my de-
MAN. Who died four years ago today, April
II. 1909.
Gone hut never forgotten
BY HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND son.
WALTER. In loving hu; sad remembrance NJ
our dear mother WILHELNINA WALTER.
who DEBATED this life twcnty-SiN years ago
tcdly. April II. 1851
Tlere are thoughts that never perish
Bright. unfaiiing through long Years;
80 thy loving memory cherish
Sh.ined in hope. emhalmed in tears.
BY HER CHILDREN. OSCAR. ADUlI'H. PAUL
me AND HUGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
DIED.

ALDEICK. ON April l.. 1913. at 2141 Wyoming
avenue. ANNA NJ. wife of Truman II. Al
Notice of funeral later New Jersey papers
please copy.)
Victoria. BESSETT K ALLES " nv
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BANK. Entered into eternal rest on Saturday.
April II 1919. al $40 am. at her resi-
BANK. the beloved and devoted mother of
Maria Cock and Sarah Lowe and aunt of
Matt" Hawkins and Fannie Griffin Host of
friends 10 mourn her loss
Funeral Wednesday. April Iii. at pm. at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
DARRELL. On Monday. April Ii. 1913: at II
am. at 656 9th street northeast. ARTHUR
J. BAMREIJ.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 10
at his residence 1907 31st street northwest
FREDERICK. beloved son of Annie Fitz-
gibbons
Funeral will take place from the establishment
of !. r. Clements Sons. 124l Wisconsin
avenue. OH TUESDAY. April II. at $50 AM:
will be said at O'Clock Interment at
Holy Rood cemetery. IA"
JOHN BROOKS, HENDERSON.
Funeral services at residence Tuesday. April Is
at pm. Friends requested not to send
HENDERSON,
MILITARY ORDER or THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District OF Columbia
City of Washington. April Il, 1913.
The death of Companion JOHN BROOKS HEN
DERSON. Third Class. Takoma Park. ID. C..
on the l2th instant. is announced to the Com
mandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance of
Companions is requested. Will he held at his
late residence. Sixteenth Street and Florida Ave
nue. NV. on Tuesday. 10Th instant. al - o'cio7 K
PM. Interment private. at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
BY command Of
Major General GEORGE H. DAVIS
u. s. Army Commander.
THOMAS Ii. MCKEE.
Recorder.
HENNING. On Saturday April r. 1913, at
Gas pm, MARY HENNING, widow of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
NEW REALTY FIRM OPENS.
Will Feature Remodeling and Mod.
ernizing Old Buildings.

Paul V. Mitchell & Co.. Washing ton S
most recently organized realty firm, is
now open for business at rs 14th street
northwest Aside from conducting gen
eral realty business the firm announces
that realizing the great number of prop
critics which have become burden to
their owners. owing to deterioration and
lack of modern improvements. 1t pro-
poses to remodel, reconstruct and mod
ernize such buildings.
The company will also conduct a build
ing business by contract and will make
building loans and will specialize on sec
end trust loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Mary Htnning. SO years. 2229 Nichoi-
sen street southeast.
Lydia Waters 90 years, II and :iG
streets northeast.
Sister Clara Maloney. 50 years. 1878
Phelps place.
Frank Z. Hutchins, S6 years, 1852 Rigg=
street northwest.
Laura A b. Phillips, 16 years, Riggs
road.
Susan jackson, 50 years, Government,
Hospital for the Insane.
Alice Neil, > years, Children's Hospital,
pital.
Mary Warfield. 80 years, Freedmen S
Hospital
Robert Starke, II years, Freedmen s
Hospital
sarah Jane Banks, ..5 years. 1890 Fen
ton place northwest.