davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Globe SIGHTS

- '-Nl-IlLsUU NIIOUe-I
the parade. DN' IL ISM All
,-a.s5 d good scheme to show your
me me success Of your employer is your
success, 50 never knock
BENJAMIN E7ra7,1-7f-. ~
glorious who was not Iaborious
II - q 6Ieat day when YOU do as well
ing. ON-N All -le morn
What has become Of the r,o,-s,,-..+ 80,
rid the world Of dyspeDsia fv- TsTe, ~ ~
-azzzsEE? N- paper Da5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
DOCTOR PRESCRIBEs FASTING.
CoNhICTED OF MANSIAT-CFFTE,

m, ~ ~ IN tsln Home, Idaho. March %
- = smith, charged with having
caused the death Of Miss Clara Fry. a
SScloQl teacher Of King Hin. bv advis-
ts ner 10 abstain from partaking OF
ma nslauEhter by a jury here.
* smith testified that he had pre-
SSILoed tasting as a treatment for
s.OLllslcn trouble. Miss Fry died from
SsstLN save tlon -FOUR months ago, but an au-
l4psy neld after her death failed 10
snow that any Of her organs were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
W. H. SLAUGHTER DTES

Tucumcari y. NJ. March 22-W. H.
Slaughter. former secretary of the
chamber OF commerce of Tucumcari.
ana a lodge member Of prominence
IN the state, died here Thursday from
aneurysm OF the aOrta and cJmplica-
ions, and was buried Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Letters to The Herald.

ii - Al congratulations must bear the
VIII - 81 lne writer, but the name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

MnII Inrrier Killed Under Snow.
Boise, Idaho. March 22.-P. EndicOtt.
rural mail carrier between Atlanta
and Twin Springs. Idaho. was killed
when he was caught beneath a snow
slide several miles from Atlanta The
body was recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

49, t-dLIL icauons for jury service in
r,-s. are Jhat the prospective Juror
nus read and write the English Ian
80, oe a TreehOlder in the state and
H0usenolder in the county and must
- - years of age. II over so wears.
.-e,-,-y IN claim exemption from Jury
-erNlce because OF age.-F,ditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Fl PasO. Texas March On 1919
EIlIor Fl PasO Herald
ss ia you oblige me by publishing
, q earIy as possible the Gualfficstio1s
~ jSSaTy TO be eligible for jury serv-
IA the state of Texas READER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
THIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTY-TFIIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
PreL easedW
Special
she by Eeal eWs Co. D. 8 pecen Pres q
stockho ders no as L CapelL B J. A
A = z A
A P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

w ? ASHINGTON, D. c., March p.
NJ With the coming of spring
every good housewife begins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Ornamental Wnter To,vrr.

me new systems OF water SUNNY
loI town may combine beauty and
utility, to surprising degree. Orna-
granite. which are a great in1n1oy,e-
ment over the unsightly. plain steel
towers which were supposed to an
swer the purpose a decade or two ago
At the recent cement exhibition held
in Chicago. which ALWAYS is attended
oy city OFFICIALS from all parts OF the
country. a number of effective models
o. concrete water towers suggested
POssib iIities to those Who we're coDsf,5-
ering improvements in the water svs-
TENS of their home towns. The mod
ern city water supply systems. while
;-senualIy ENGINEERING propositions in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
PROBATE DAY IN THE COURT

(From Wednesdays Daily)
A special probate session was held
in court yesterday. The matters
taken up were as follows:
The final account, report and pc
tition for the distribution of the
estate OF Christina Paola. deceased,
was set for Friday. November %.
A decree Of final discharge was
entered in the estate Of Anderson B.
Brinkley, deceased
Friday. November Is, was set for
the hearing of the return of the
sale OF property in the estate of Ike
Patrick.
An order of publication of no.
tice to cerditors in the estate of J.
w. Jackson, deceased, was made.
Robert E. Zuick, Henry Dilbrich
and R w Billiard were appointed
appraisers in the estate of Edward
Zeiger, deceased.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
MUCH MACHINERY
COMES FOR THE Y.P.
(FrOm wednesdays Daily1

CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)
The rehabilitation OF the plant OF
the Up. Mining Company started
yesterday. three freight teams load
ing in the city from the Arizona
Mine Supply Company with engines.
pumps. pipe and a miscellaneous
equipment. This shipment in few
days will be followed by the arrival
OF two Huntington mills. a Mcneil
sinner. six Mcneil tables. two Bun
ker Hill screens. a 2Ox24 foot rag
plant. and other apparatus from
Denver.
With the above additions the Y.-P.
will be equipped with a treating
service to handle at least 50 tons
per day. \. H. Getchell while in the
city yesterday. stated the new plant
will be running inside OF thirty days
and to support the increased ton
mage to be handled ore bodies ex-
posed since the old Cash workings
were unwatered. were capable of
keeping the mill running steadily
day and night without taking into
consideration the old dump and de-
velopment that had been accom-
plished at two other points on the
group.
Nh Getchtll makes the statement
that there are several thousand tons
ready for stopping, and the new
ground opened up is a revelation IN
tonnage as yell as accurate values
ascertained by a careful line OF sam
ping that has been conducted dur
ing the progress OF mine work. He
gives a glowing account OF the gen
eral outlook OF the Y-P and bases
this belief on actual conditions de
termined in the large line of develop
ment carried out to the present time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
DEATHS CALL IS ANSWERED
(From Tuesdays Daily)


Telegraphic advices from Phoenix
on Monday night brought news Il
the death of Lon Young after many
years OF illness. The remains were
brought to this city last night and
today viii be taken to Williamson
valley, to be laid away in the fam
lily plot, Lester Rufner conducting
the funeral.
The deceased for many years was
one of the best known rangemen
in this county and gained very
much popularity through his genial
fellowship. He is survived by his
aged mother, his brothers, A. c.,
Joseph and Roy Young, and his
sisters, Mrs. Archie Middleton and
Mrs William Johnson. to all OF
whom the tender sympathy OF many
friends IS expressed in their be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
NEW COURT HOUSE
BOOMERS ARE ACTIVE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

From W edneSdayS Dally.)
Despite rumors to the contrary,
the committee in charge of the pc
titions for new courthouse bond
issue election is straining every Ell
fort to complete its work and report
accordingly at the next session of the
Chamber of Commerce. This COM
mittee Is daily receiving petitions
filed by signers from throughout
the county favoring the call OF an
election and the figure OF 500, it
is expected, will be easily sur
passed when the final petition is
brought in.
Rumor to the effect that the COM
mittee would drop its work because
OF recent occurrence is completely
shattered by this report. Recently
it was said that the supervisors
had no authority to issue bonds ow-
ing to no provision for such action
being made in the State statutes.
But the courthouse advocates con
tend that the initiative law is suffi-
Gent grounds for their action
Therefore. it is now definitely SCI
tied that the Chamber of Commerce
will pursue the same course it orig
inally outlined. This means that
when the petitions are turned over
to President w. a Drake of the
Chamber OF Commerce he will in
turn arrange TO submit them to the
board of supervisors Then it will
be up to the board OF supervisors
to determine whether or not it would
be legal to call an election.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
TRIES TO THROW AWAY
WATCH BUT CAN'T
(From Wednesdays Daily)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
Charles Craig Westerbrook is today
the proud CD possessor of much
battered watch, still going, but Of
doubtful use, and through no fault
of his own He did his best 10
throw it away on Southern Pa
cihc train, but. like the proverbial
cat. it came back. thanks to the
vigilance OF a signal maintainer and
the railroads lost and found bureau.
When Westerbrook bought the
watch it was 4 perfectly good time
piece. Something happened last
week and it started to lose an hour
or so every day, no matter how well
he wound it or how carefully he re-
set it. Westerbrook is a patient
man. But there is limit in all
things Wednesday, all out of breath,
he ran into the San Mateo depot
and jumped on what he thought
was the $40 train to San Francisco.
The conductor informed him that
it was the $50 express.
A brakeman in the vestibule saw
him gasp and fume, and saw the
watch go flying out between the
cars. He heard Westerbrook say,
There goes tht watch"
and other words not reported. Hey,
he yelled to Signal Maintainer J.
A. Bunds, who was standing along
the track, get that watch. A fei-
low here just dropped it"
And so it came back One hand
was missing and the crystal and
works gathered up some twenty feet
apart were discovered. 1t was turned
in to the division superintendent and
sent to Westerbrook by express
Westerbrook has expressed his
gratitude in the following letter:
Mr.. T. Ahern,
Division Supt., s. P c.
q got the watch. Thanks. 1t is
running. though believe not so
badly as before You surely have
system when man can't even
throw anything away without your
recovering it for him Reminds me
of the suicide law Can't kill your
self and can't throw your property
away Next time want to get rid
OF that watch I'll try some other
road and watch for a desert and a
dark night.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. CRAIG WESTERBROOK.
P. S.-Tell the signal maintainer
he is a brick and so is the brake
man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

half wanted to know why her hub
by" couldn't cast his ballot. She
was permitted to voice the senti-
ment of the family and that ended
the argument.
Another woman who owned prop
erty found she couldn't vote because
her husband wasn't naturalized.
There were four or FIVE incidents
where the "hubbys" were forced to
look helplessly on as their spouses
did as they pleased. /. was sin.
gular occurrence and demonstrated
that the woman is power personifed
when compared with mere man, es-
pecially in Prescott
If yesterdays election and result
stands uncontested, then Prescott
is assured the erection of two hand
some structures costing approximate
ly $4,000 According to the tenta-
tive plans drawn there will be a
modern and thoroughly equipped
high school costing about 10000
and a manual training and domestic
science structure for about half that
amount.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
GETTING PATENT MEANS
LARGE LINE WORK
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From tuesdays Daily)
]. P. Waldron, president OF the
Montezuma Mining and Milling
Company, arrived from his camp yes
terday near Crown King, and i'm
parted the important information
that patent title to the group of
six claims had been issued and the
beginning of very large line OF
development had been authorized
from the main office at Colorado
Springs, Colo, for which city he
left yesterday
Mr.. Waldron stated sometime ago
that his associates deemed it mex
pedient to go ahead until patent was
issued to the group that absolute
title might be forthcoming before
a large amount of capital had been
disbursed. Preceding this official
action, Mr.. Waldron, after entering
that field over three years ago, ex-
pended 4 considerable sum out OF
his own resources and the outcome
is reflected in very attractive pop
osition being established
Several contracts performed and
the showing herefrom led to the
incorporation of the company, nine
additional claims being added TO the
original group acquired by purchase
Later these are to be patented also.
also.
In speaking yesterday of the pur-
poses of the company Mr.. Waldron
stated that the Bear group will be
the center of future activity and
the character of the work will be
determined later. He is optimistic
over the outlook, and in a few
weeks returns to carry out the large
line of exploration that has been
held up awaiting advices from the
land office at Washington. Several
test shipments made in the past two
years gave flattering returns in gold.
silver and lead values. hence the in
tention to go head on a large line
of practical operation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
SURVEY OF TRACK IS
BEING MADE BY JAEGER
(From Wednesday's Daily.l

(from wednesday Daily.)
J. a. Jaeger. chief engineer OF the
s. F, P & P railway, for the past
three days has been making a pre-
liminary survey of the 80-acre tract
of land lying to the west of the
city that is more Familiarity known
as the old race track.
This movement is attributed to the
possibility of the land being taken
over later and utilized by the North
ern Arizona Fair Association, nego-
tiations, it is reported, being under
consideration TO purchase from J..
w. Dougherty.
Attached to this project of the
future one OF the admirable features
is the charging of the present one
half-mile race track to one mile
in length and which, Mr.. Dougherty
stated yesterday, can conveniently
be accomplished by certain altera-
tons being made on the premises.
The improving of the grounds for
display purposes, as we'll as a new
field for conducting a large line of
sports, is also under consideration,
making in short an ideal locality for
the fairs of the future, and with
accommodations that will prove 4
decided convenience as we'll as an
attraction equal to that of any sim
liar institution in the Southwest.
After Mr.. Jaeger submits his re-
port to the association, definite de
lineations of the tract will then be
known, together with the probable
cost of the Improvements. He is
voluntarily performing the duty and
without any compensation whatever.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
RUN GAUNTLET GETTING OUT
(From Wednesdays Daild)

(From Wednesdays DaildO
In letter from Los Angeles.
George Woodson states that himself
and three other American miners
experienced privations as well rs
dangers in getting out of a camp in
Lower California, where they had
been working for a Michigan COM
pany on a gold property.
The threatening attitude of the
Mexican asserted itself in a convinc-
ing manner when the Americans
formed a party and followed de
tour course from the main route of
travel to California. thereby avoid
ing what they believed to be
a prearranged plan to hold them
up on the desert
Woodson writes that he is pre-
pairing to return to this section in
short time. He has relatives near
the city
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
POPULAR PRIEST IS
CALLED TO BISBEE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


Very much surprise as well as
regret was expressed yesterday
when it was learned that Father
Mandin of the Catholic church of
this city had been ordered to pro-
coed to Bisbee to reside and take
charge of that parish.
The change came unexpectedly
and is due to the popularity of this
divine after ten years of earnest
effort, during which time he has
made an enviable record in his re-
ligious duties. 1t is in appreciation
of his splendid field work toward
the cause of Catholicism in this
section that Father Granjon deemed
it expedient for this popular priest
to be advanced and given charge CT
a larger parish than in the North.
Father Mandin in leaving Prescott
carries away the affection, good
will and respect OF all in this COM
munity. and. this tribute to his past
residence may justly apply to the
many in and out of his religious call
ing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
BIG GOLD STRIKE
IS MADE NEAR
BOUSE
VALUES RUN AS HIGH AS
$500 PER TON; MANY
ARE RUSHING INTO
THAT FIELD

w. w. Dunn and others who
have recently arrived from Bouse
give particulars OF the new gold
strike made recently by Bouse <
McMahon, which Is attracting con
siderable excitement, quite an in
fiux OF miners and mining men be
ing noticeable in the new field.
Samples OF the ore are on exhibit
ton at the o. X meat market,
which were sent to J. I. Roberts,
They are OF red oxide and the
fine gold is freely disseminated. in
dicating values from $500 to $500
per ton. The point where this
find occurred Is but one and one
half miles from Bouse. which town
Is again the center OF many parties
Quitting. as we'll is it the scene
OF the customary mingling OF those
who follow every excitement that
may occur.
The rich streak in the vein, I'M
covered to depth OF only twenty
five feet, is said to run into the
thousands to the ton, and from
across the ledge for DISTANCE OF
about 200 feet the values are con-
servatively placed at $3.50 per ton
As the result of this strike being
we'll founded and not in any way
over drawn, townsite is proposed.
which will bear the name OF Gold
zone. The real estate man has al
ready entered the field and town
lots galore are being laid off in
anticipation of the country being
invaded by the usual rushing in OF
hundreds OF business men to get
on the ground floor"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

producers. TO whom the conditions
in their own State are important
'aonpoId I!oql 10 suHaYIgu 9Vl III
Under this plan the department
sends one telegram to the Central
Weather Bureau in each State. and
within a few minute. after the crop
figures for the State are completed
in Washington the Weather Bureau
is enabled to mail copies OF the
figures from a central point within
the State to all papers in that State.
Under the code system, the de
partment Is under the necessity OF
telegraphing only few figures, as
the figures OF previous crops for
comparison are supplied to each
Weather Bureau Station by mail. The
cost OF the telegram for each State
does not exceed Is cents.
The crop data thus circulated by
mail to the newspapers will give;
ca A full list of the crops; (b)
the average condition OF each crop
for ten-year periods in that particu
lar States: Co the condition OF the
State crops for November 9th. In
the adjoining column will be given
the same data fo- The United States,
so that the farmers who read these
notices can compare the crops IN
their State as OF November ON
with the ten-year averages OF their
own State. and in the same way
with the average condition through
out the United States on November
9th and for ten years.
These State crop reports are not
supplied to individuals. and are
mailed only to editors of regular
publications. The November State
crop reports for the 80 StateS new
ly added to the list will be sent
only to the daily papers. the county
seat papers and agricultural publica-
tons. Meanwhile the department
is preparing lists OF small town
weeklies. and in December the crop
reports will be sent also to the
smaller papers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
CROP REPORTS TO
COME BY TELEGRAPH
(From Wednesdays Daily


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H..
As result OF requests from
editors and editorial associations in
many States. the United States De
partment OF Agriculture has an
nounced that the November crop
reports Tor each State will be sup
Piled to the newspapers in all
States through the Central Weather
Station located in each OF the States.
This is an extension of the ex-
pertinent of telegraphing the State
crop returns to the Central Wealth
er Stations in each of nine States.
and having these kilograms duplicat-
ed at once and mailed to the news
papers and agricultural publications
Under this plan newspapers in 80
additional States will now receive
full details of the State crops far
more quickly than would be possible
If these State crop details were put
in the mails in Washington and had
to travel by train long distances to
the more remote States.
Under this plan the general sum-
mary of the crops for the United
States will, as heretofore, be issued
in Washington for telegraphic dis
tribution It has been found. how
ever, that the conditions of crops
within their particular States are Of
especial value to the farmers and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

Beacon, Copper Glance. Trapezoid.
Mint Annex, Rim Rock. Hipp Top.
Bronson. Venture, South Ext Mt.
Deposit, Hawkeye Annex. Wedge.
Fraction. Spring. Rather. Niagra.
Confidence, Cross, South Spring and
Copper Creek mines, Eureka dis
trict.
George B. Davis to F. s. Daw-
son, bill OF sale, one Glide auto-
mobile
November IL, 1913.
Lewis Fish, ct al. locate None
Such Placer, Big Bug district.
Hugo P. Lindsey to Louis F
Helsa, lot 3, block 4. Moeller adj
dition, Prescott
Henry Wollpert to Joe Roderick.
bill of sale, 900 cattle, "a horses.
eight mules. wagon, harness, ;m-
provements, etc.
John l. Munds to Frances L.
Munds. lots 10. 10 and 20, block ),
Moeller- addition, Prescott.
November II, 1913.
George II. Bixby, ct al, incor-
porate the Three Links Cattle
Company. Capital stock 10000
Louis F. Hesla and wife to F. H.
Emanuel. lot 3, block 4, Moeller
addition, Prescott.
John Agnoll to Frank F. VII
liams, one-half interest in Rose.
Gold and Russian Gold mines. Mar
tinez district
Upper Verde Farm and Orchard
Company amends articles OF incor-
poration.
Clarkdale Improvement Company
amends articles OF incorporation
Upper Verde Public Utilities Com
pany amends articles OF incorpora-
ton.
November 10, 1913.
Ernest Barandon files bond OF ST.
600 as justice of peace, Nelson pre-
cinct
A. A. Moore. ct al, file affidavit
A, work on Red Buck mine, Walnut
Grove district.
A. c. A. Young and R. w. Aims
worth. bill of sale, cattle ranging
on Walnut creek.
George Ref, ct al, file affidavit
A, work on six mines, Weaver dis
trict.
NJ. P Lacy to Albert W. Kohls.
water right on Milk creek.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
A LIVE ONE.

Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Poulson
are the proud parents OF beauti-
ful son, who came to their home
Monday evening. the little fellow
weighing nine pounds and being
somewhat Of a. burden for the Stork
to carry along as he gave warning
of the approaching storm later.
Maus & Co. had closed doors during
all OF yesterday. as the "old man"
was busy with real live one.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
CAMP VERDE ROW TO
BE AIRED IN COURT
(From Wednesdays Daily)

" iplii " 4Cdlil >
Assistant County Attorney Nor
gan leaves today for Camp Verde
to conduct the examination before
Judge Hance in which J. H. Bailey
is the defendant, on the charge of
assault with deadly weapon. The
Goswick brothers are the complain
ants and the trouble grows out OF
the alleged attempt OF Bailey TO
shoot down the Goswicks, when he
is said to have snapped his shotgun
three times, the cartridge failing
to explode The trial attracts very
much attention and Judge Hance
writes that he will have quarters
sufficient to accommodate the entire
population OF the Verde valley, who
have expressed their intention oi
being on hand.