davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
PRESCOTT TO BE
GOLF LINKS CENTER
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

Proposals of owners OF property
who want to sell to Uncle Sam for
a Post Office site for Prescott,
have been forwarded to the super
vising architect of the Treasury, &C
cording to a report made by Chair
man Joslin, OF the Site Committee,
at the regular meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night
A number of representative Phoe-
nicians will be up Sunday to look
for suitable site for golf links in
Prescott, according to President
Drake, who spoke for Mr.. Cruice.
Mr.. Cruice is busy framing up the
proposal for links, which promise
to bring scores of super-heated
summer visitors up to play the king
of games. Local ardor for the sport
is said to be forming rapidly.
Advertising for summer visitors
will be the next move of the Tour
lists and Homeseekers Committee and
plans are already in train for the
insertion of display ads in papers
of the South.
1t was decided that hereafter, all
bills be passed by the Auditing
Committee. The Band Committee
reported that rehearsals by the new
ly-organized band will begin next
week and that the summer concerts
season will commence about May ].
The resignationd of Frank G
Brown, Treasurer of the organiza
ton, was accepted by the Board O.
Directors with regret and a vote o.
thanks, presented by DR.. John w
Finn, for his more than valuable
services during the past two and ont
half years, passed unanimously.
G. Edward Meany was selected
as the successor of Mr.. Brown
Messrs. Anderson, Finn and Hop,
were appointed a committee to pre-
sent figures from last years re
port of the treasurer, as to amount
expended in the various accounts, t.
serve as the basis for the proposed
1913 budget.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Inspecting Interests.
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Fulfills Sad DUTY.

Mrs. Geo. H. Bishop returned yes
terday from FL Paso, after attend
ing the obsequies of her deceased
sister, whose sudden death occurred
last week.
Visiting Attorney.
NJ NJ. Gordon, the attorney OF
Jerome, was in the city Thursday
on business for clients before the
Superior Court, returning home yes
terday.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. w. NJ. Holiday, formerly a
resident of this city, arrived from
Jerome yesterday to visit with
friends for few days and is at the
St. Michael
Sheep Shearing On.
]. l. Roberts left yesterday for
Congress Junction, where he will
superintend the shearing of his
sheep, with other rangemen. A total
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
LICENSED TO WED.

Clarence Z. Wager and Miss Mary
Bertha Patton, of Jerome, were is
sued a marriage license by Clerk
Farley of the Superior Court yes
terday, the event to be solem-
nized in this city. Both are young
and enjoy much popularity, the bride
having formerly been a resident OF
this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

of $4,000 head is to be clipped, the
second installment of the season
at that point.
Verde Visitors.
Granville Fain and William Back
were visitors to the city yesterday
from Camp Verde, coming in their
machines. Both report conditions
improving in the cattle business, new
feed coming up and all danger past
of heavy losses anticipated EARL in
the season.
Commendable Movement.
The first practice of the new Pres
colt Brass Band takes place at the
rooms in Brecht block tomorrow af-
ternoon beginning at 200 o'clock
under the direction of Prof. William
Linden, who has been selected sas
musical director All members are
requested to report promptly.
Brings in Produce.
Robert Finney, one of the best
known of agricultural residents of
the county, arrived from Beaver
Greek yesterday with a load of pro-
duce for this market. He reports
farming as going ahead in that sec
ton, and a larger acreage being
planted than in many years.
Board Comes High.
For attempting to beat board
bill in Jerome during the week and
while endeavoring to leave the coun-
try, Juan Guardo, was arrested in
this city few days ago and tried
yesterday before Judge Denison at
Jerome He received an imprison-
ment of sixty days in the county
Jail. He will be placed at work
on the plaza.
Talented Lecturer.
DR. Edward Mills, late candidate !
for governor of West Virginia, has !
arrived in the city. He enjoys ma
tional prominence as lecturer. He
will be heard at the Congregational
church on Sunday evening when his
theme will be Personal Liberty VS..
Civil Liberty" The public is cordi-
ally invited There will be no adj
mission charge.
Climate Unsurpassed.
II = Il,
piece goods department of the well
known and popular Los Angeles
house of Cooper, Coate & Casey, is
in the citv making the rounds of
Arizona houses. Mr.. Weisbrod stat
ed yesterday that for a peerless eli
mate Prescott is uneQualled. The
balmy ozone from the pines, the
clear atmosphere, and the perfect
appeal favorably to him
and under the stipulation that this
condition be withheld from the press
of the coast city, he desires to get
into the climatic column for the
mile high town. He is accompanied
to the city by Chas K Pishon, the
firms courteous Arizona representa-
tive
Mining Deal.
The Wilton Mining Company has
sold to NJ. G. Shill, for the sum
of $1,000 the Five Esses group OF
three mines in Big Bug district, the
deed being filed for record Thurs
day Another mining transaction
closed is the sale by w. w. Snyder
of Bumblebee of his one-quarter in
terest in the II. and D. mine to H.
B. Kendrick, and his one-quarter
interest in the R. and H. claim to
John P. Gill, both sales calling for
nominal payment. These mines
are located in Black Canyon dis
trict
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
BREAKS
So ENGINEER
REPORTS

CAIRO, April 4.-The embank-
ment at Point Pleasant, Mo, seventy
miles south, went out, according to
the report of the engineer in charge
of the levee there. If true the val
ley which is twenty miles wide and
a hundred miles long, will be flood
ed and the situation here will be
relieved.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

is performed. He is slightly injur-
ed in the chest and had narrow
escape from more serious injury
when the big car jumped on top of
him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
(From Fridays Daily.)
Mining Man Arrives.


c. E. Finney, president of the
London-Arizona Mining Company,
arrived from Los Angeles yesterday,
on a brief business visit and is en-
route to the camp in Pinal county.
Visiting Miner.
o. l. Tawney, we'll known in min
ing circles Of this county as an
operator, has returned from the
southern part of the state after sew
eral weeks OF an absence, and is
en- route to Turkey Creek where he
has interests.
Pioneer Visitor.
Mrs Abbie Condron, an estiInable
pioneer woman resident of this coun-
ty, is a visitor with friends in the
city for few days coming from
the historical Condron ranch in
Walnut Grove, where she has resid
ed for over forty years.
From Desert Mines.
George England, who has been de-
veloping his mines on the desert
during the winter, returned to the
city yesterday and will leave in a
few days to establish camp on the
Hassapampa, where he has claims.
From the Range.
Floyd Allen, interested in the Rio
Verde Cattle Company, is visitor
to the city on business, and reports
that while cattle are in poor con-
dition, new feed is growing on the
range, and the industry is in good
condition.
Mine Work Continues.
John L. Davis, operating the
Gladstone mine at McCabe, under a
lease, was in the city yesterday and
reported development as going
ahead and conditions as satisfac-
tory. Regular shipments are going
to Humboldt, and he is pleased with
the outlook.
Satisfied Farmer.
Peter Marx, pioneer resident and
we'll known farmer of Walnut Creek
was visitor TO the city yesterday
on business, and gives a good report
of the condition of ranch and range
in that locality, which was favored
with the biggest and best rains ever
known during the past month.
Business Trip.
H. P. Schwanbeck, the Cedar
Glade business man was brief visi-
tor TO the city Wednesday, and re-
ports that railroad gateway to the
Verde Valley, as quite active in vari-
Gus lines. A vast tonnage Of freight
is being moved out, while an in
crease in passenger traffic is also
noticeable.
Inspecting Interests.
/. L. Harmon, one OF the repre-
sentative cattlemen of the county,
arrived from Tempe yesterday and
will make an inspection of his in
terests in the Camp Wood country,
leaving today He will make this
section his home during the summer,
and will bring his family here early
in Tune
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Reported by
The Prescott Title Co.
March 81, 1913.

1 AdICu OLs lTtO-
United Gold Mines Company files
3 appropriations of water on Date
Creek, Martinez Creek
| P s. Wren, Jr., to d. J. Sullivan
one half interest in Calamity Nos.
l, 2, 3, 4 mines, Black Rock dist.
Franklin D. Newhall files pre-emp-
ton location on 100 acres unsurvey-
ed land in Sinks of Date Creek
Eugene Neuman to Harry w. and
Corinne Van Noate. Lot 500 in Idyl-
wild tract, Prescott.
Walter c. Miller and Chas. T.
Lynch to Ruperto R. Figueroa and
wife Lot 10, blk. II, Jerome.
l. s. Colwell, County Recorder
appoints J. w. Todd and H. W.
Cole as Registering officer.
Matte Burmister locates Copper
Queen Mine, Cherry Creek dist.
Peter Jusyoung locates Cracker
Jack No. Mine, Cherry Creek dist.
F. w. Giroux locates mines, Big
Bug dist.
Fred J. He'll ct al file aft. of ass
work on ? mines, Thumb Butte
dist.
T. o. Brown files aft. of ass. work
on 4 placers, Walker Dist.
Cactus Gold Mg. Co. files aft. of
ass. work on II mines, Cherry Creek
dist.
Carlisle and Arizona Mig. Co. files
aft of ass. work on mines, Cherry
Creek dist.
J. H. Tribby files aft. of ass. work
on Strong mine, Cherry Creek dist.
Newport-Ariz. Mg. Co. files aft
of ass. work on mines, Cherry
Creek dist.
J. E. Kelly ct al locate a mines,
Thumb Butte dist.
w. H. Bauder locates Hanson
mine, Eureka dist
John Revello files aft of ass work
on mines, Silver Mt Dist.
w. V. DeCamp and John Revello
locate 2 mines, Tiger dist.
C. w. Hoover files aft. of ass.
work on 6 mines, Cherry Creek dist
Curtis Tinkham ct al locate II
mines, Thumb Butte dist.
April l, 1913.
Arthur and Clyde LeSueur locate
Amazon mine, Big Bug dist.
w. F. George ct al locate ? Oil
Claims, Verde Valley dist.
w. E. Pate and D. W. Thomas
locate 3 mines, Aqua Fria dist.
Geo. Houlihan to Jennie Houlihan
Bill of Sale, Cattle.
R. Persigehl locates Venus mine,
White Picacho dist
c. c. Reid to Sara Thacker NJ
Deed. Hillside and Pioneer Mines,
Squaw Peak Dist
Geo A. Damon locates Evening
Star Placer, Walnut Grove dist
Frank Bowen & c. c. Short locate
Black Hawk No. Mine, Black Rock
Dist.
| L. S Colwell, County Recorder
| appoints r. f. Perkins as Register
ing officer.
April 2, 1913.
Annie E ZelIanack files aft. of
ass. work on 4 mines. Verde dist.
R. P Talbot to James Terry. bill
of sale, stock and fixtures of Richie
lieu Saloon, Ash Fork.
James Terry to Harry Minor, bill
of sale, same property.
Mary E McNulty to w. B. Sheiv-
ley w. Deed. Lots ], 2, 3, 4 blk. 8.
Ash Fork
Mary E. McNulty TO w. B. Sheiv-
ley, bill of sale, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Ash Fork.
Mary E. McAu1ey to w. B. Sheiv-
ley. w. Deed. Lots 10, II, u, Blk.
6, Ash Fork.
Mary E. McAuley to w. B. Sheiy-
ley, w. Deed. Lots p, p, q, "a
Blk. 7, Ash Fork.
R Edmunson locates I mine and
millsite, Weaver dist
Paul Gabriel to James Mackin M
Deed. II int in Polar Star, Cres-
cent, Great Republic, Midnight, Cab
riel's Trumphet Mines and Balti-
more Millsite, Weaver dist.
Lake Superior and Western Mg.
Co. to Otto Peterson Bill of Sale.
Auto Truck and various mining
tools. supplies. etc. at Crown King
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

COMMUNICATIVE class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

Read the Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Visiting Miner.
Pioneer Visitor.

Mrs. Abbie Condron, an estirnable
pioneer woman resident of this coun-
ty, is a visitor with friends in the
city for a few days coming from
the historical Condron ranch in
Walnut Grove, where she has resid-
ed for over forty years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
From Desert Mines.

George England, who has been de
veloping his mines on the deser
during the winter, returned to tn
city yesterday and will leave in
few days to establish camp on tn
Hassapampa, where he has claims.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

c. E. Finney, president of the
London-Arizona Mining Company
arrived from Los Angeles yesterday
on brief business visit and is er
route to the camp in Pinal county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
East for Summer.

Mrs. F. L. Delvin, wife of the
general manager of the Mountain
States Telephone Company in this
city, with her son, Joe, left yester-
day for Chicago, where she will re-
main for the summer with her par
ents.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
From the Range.

Floyd Allen, interested in the Rio
Verde Cattle Company, is visitor
to the city on business, and reports
that while cattle are in poor con-
dition, new feed is growing on the
range, and the industry is in good
condition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Verde Autoists.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Ralston, OF
the Verde Valley, were in the city
Yesterday on a pleasure trip, making
the journey in their new Buick auto.
Since buying the car, they are week
" visitors, instead of coming once in
a year or so.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Real Estate Deal.

Mrs. Mary E. McAuley has sol
to w. B. Sheivley, all her realty an
other interests in Ash Fork, tn
deed being filed for record yesterda,
for $500. Eleven lots and certain
personal property are mentioned i
.ba +rapeactioo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Manners of tbe Modern Cblld
Ingenue7

pie so deeply deplore and regret.
 It is by no means a bad thing that children should every now and then be allowed to follow their own inclinations- They are at bottom a very polite little people, and the small boy who halls you with the cheery salutation and shouts out Hello, old sporti'' or what ever your nickname happens to be does so in a spirit quite as friendly as that which prompted his grandfather to offer limp little hand and say. '1 trust see you very well, dear Uncle James,"
 No, modern children are not becom- ing g tribe of hooEgans. They are merely becoming a race of natural lit tie human beings. The Inevitable process of evolution is by no means a matter for unnixed regret. In these hurrying times even children live fast If their precious moments are spent in cultivating thousand pretty primy' ways something more important will have to be neglected
 So rest content to let the artificial manners go and direct your energy to- ward cultivating that real kindness and good feeling which are more important i than all the society tricks and phrases in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Bathroom Decorated Tn BIack Is tbe Very
 L<ateSt

TNHERE are styles in house furnish
 ings as in everything else, asi every woman knows, and what these new styles are to be is interesting to the housewife at present. There have been in recent years empire periods. orien- tai seasons and Louis Quinze styles. and all of them have been popular for a moment of time.
 At present there is a tendency to-
 ward the modern and individual in house furnishings. AS far as furniture is concerned this may be due to the tremendous amount of "fal1e' antique stuff which has flooded the market for some time.
 Most women are tired of being 4ool- ed, and they prefer to have things that are frankly modern, copied from old designs preferably, but of undoubted twentieth century workmanship.
 The craze for black decoration is more pronounced than ever this sea- son. The latest evolution of this nnau- soleun idea is the black bathroom. The floor is made of some kind of new | asphalt preparation which is poured on, hardens and can be scrubbed or polished until 1t resembles ebony.
 The woodwork and walls of this l bathroom are black, with ceiling of gold. The mirror Is of black glass, and | In Cn6 center O1 the room IS a CuD6 O1 black marble. The woman for whom 1 this bathroom was arranged was de-
 lighted with it. but it is doubtful if
 many people would care for such an apartment
 1 Rooms are no longer kept in one I period. It used to be the height of bad l taste to put an empire piece in Chip pendale room. but at present it is quite | customary to see perfectly correct drawing rooms composed of a mixture of Sheraton, early Italian. Georgian | and any other period the owner pre- | ferE.
 The post-impressionist and futurist | cretonnes and tinted linens are to be
 used a great deal this autumn, and ! these will appeal to the woman whose pocketoook is too slim to afford more expensive materials.
 | Thsse washable materials are very beautiful especially the futurist ones
 in vivid colors. with 8 picture hidden
 until you search for it. They lend a necessary brightness to the eubdued | tones of ultra modern rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
ftne Homemade Candy
 Recfpes
.ssts.sts..t..SI&tsE.

MARSHALALLOW FUDGE-n your
 marshmallows get Q little stale
 before using them up try making this
 kind of fudge Put two cupfuls of
 granulated sugar and one cupful of
 milk in a saucepan and let it come to a
 boil Add one square and a hale of
 chocolate grated and two tablespoon
 1uIS of butter. Cook about ten min utes: then remove from the fire and beat until the fudge gets rather stiff.
 but not so stiff that it will not pour easily. Break marshmallows into sev- eraI pieces, place in the bottom of the dish and pour the fudge over them.
 Turkish Delight-This Is a candy
 somewhat after the order of gundrops, but more delicate. Soak two table, Espoonfuls of gelatin in one-third of a cupful of cold water. When dissolved add one cupful of granulated sugar and set it on the stove to boil for twenty minutes, adding the juice of half a lemon and half an orange. When taken from the fire pour in one teaspoonful of strawberry juice and a quarter of a
 cupful of chopped nuts. When cool cut l in small squares and roll in red sugar, Chocolate Peanut Tany.-Put all these ingredients into a granite kettle: One pound and a half of white sugar, half cupfu1 of water. quarter cupful of cider vinegar, lump of butter the size of nut and three tab1espoonfuls 1 of grated chocolate. Boil these with out stirring until a little dropped in | water becomes crisp. Have ready some shelled peanuts and stir thickly through the candy. Drop in small pieces on buttered paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
(fads and fabrics to Be Qsed In tbe fall faeblor
Duvetvn Is tFoe New Clotb and tbe Japanese B
 Hccessory Sensation of toe Season

ever such an adjunct can be incorpo- rated in creation. They are nanu- factured as separate articles, but, as a. rule, are part of the coat itself. There are funny little Eton jackets made for the elaborate coat suit, with vests or waistcoats of fancy silks further enbellished with smart looking but tons, often of real jewels
 The newest coats, however, are those with skirts that stand out like those worn by the premiere danseuse of the ballet Possibly this is a slight exag- geration. but the effect is certainly that of a wire holding the coat away from the dress in a very conspicuous fashion
 From present indications plaids and checks are to be conspicuous features of the fall and winter modes. Entire frocl<s are made of large broken plaid or checked fabrics, some in somber, other in gay colorings.
 Plaid skirts and plain coats are much in evidence, and particularly stunning creation of this sort was seen recently of gray and white plaid, with a coat of oyster white cloth. A double breasted vest of white satin and a belt of the cloth were dressy notes of this costume.
 Altogether clothes were never more beautiful than they are today, and there never was a time when greater opportunity has been afforded to beau ty in the name of fashion. As long as woman Is refined she will make the most of the present modes, usually to the best advantage, but the moment she has common streak in her 1t is bound to crop out in some ordinary features Of her dress, so why blame the styles2 CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

To continue our skikrt talk, tier skirts are popular, and heavy woolen materials will be made up in two or three tiers on a silk foundation, so as not to add to their weight. Many of the new skirts are finished with the se1vage instead of a hem, which also lessens the weight. Indeed, all through the style world the idea is to get away from anything that suggests bulk and excess sartorial baggage.
 Walking skirts are shorter this fall, which edict makes the matter of foot wear even more important than ever. Short and round lengths are used for costumes, save very elaborate evening 1rocks. When trains are employed they will be short and narrow. One very graceful idea in trains is the scarf eff feet. which may be 1ooped up over the arm when the wearer does not wish it to drag.
 Coat lengths vary. American tailors on tailored models from thirty-six to thirty-eight inches long-in fact. the matter of an inch or two either way is now Jess important than making the relative proportions becoming to the wearer.
 Of course the cttaway effects are the accepted ones, subject to many mod1- hcations. For example. the long swal- 1owtaiI effect in the back is often used with the cut of a tuxedo front. Sleeves in tailored coats are sewed in at the long shoulder seam, but the kimono sleeve in a number of forms is a fa,- vorite on dressy models.
 A story of fall styles could not be written without mention of the vests. which are universal on both coats and waists. They are introduced when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

CTS this season both for street
 A suits and frocks. Duvetyn is somewhat like velours de laine, but even more supple in weave. It was in vented by Rodier. who registered the name, but this precautton has not pro- tected him from Implications of the weave. The material is to be found in silk, wool and a mixture of both threads, and, believe, in cotton.
 All of the soft new fabrics of the sea- son are being made up into what are called tailored costumes, but these models have no resemblance to the ago, which were trtumphs of the cou- seams and the nolding of them to the form divine.
 This year the object Is to follow the lines of the uncorseted figure and not to turn out '.ht'' if 1t can possibly be avoided. Styles are sloppy and sloucty: st1u there is charm as we'll as an allure about these negligee look- ing creations.
 Skirts are scant and will probably remain so for another season, and less drapery is seen on dressy costumes than was the rule last spring and the past summer. The slit, too. is a thing of the past in the new modes; the skirt drapery being caught up in front to give the desired fashionable, irregular foot line. There is a hint from Paris that a miniature hustle is on It's way over: It will appear. so we are told in the guise of Japanese bow formed by punching the drapery of the skirt sev- eral inches from the waist line in the back