davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
G. A. R.. MEMBERS
LEAVE ON FRIDAY
Fine Entertainment Planned
in Minneapolis For the
Old Soldiers.

The old soldiers are looking for
ward a%nxtously to the trip that they
will commence Friday. Seven MEM
hers Of the G. A. r. will represent
this community at the reunion on
Gettysburg field July / to 4. One
confederate soldier will accompany the
party and be Il part of it in the
party will be G. l.. GRADER. H.. NJ. Sc
cord. A. Knudson, w. j. Wilkins. Ed
Gallagher of Thompson. Jacob Oman
OF Oslo. Mimi, and George B. Win
ship of the Union ranks and J. r.
Parsons of the Confederate army.
All but Mr.. Winship will leave fos
Fargo on Friday, where they will join
the entire North Dakota party which
will travel in a special to Gettsburg
l. is expected that there will be about
cation. Mr.. Winship, who will leave
today for La Crescent, Mimi. will
probably joint The party at Minncap-
oils.
None of the party from this city OF
vicinity participated in the battle Al
gettysburg. The only member of the
Willis O.. German post who did par
not be able to make the trip.
The North Dakota delegation will
have a portion of the battlefield set
apart for its particular use. Tents
will be erected for the veterans and
for four days they will live again the
life of the army. An GRAFTON h,
President Wilson on July 4, will be
n of the noteworthy features.
Big Entertainment
The bic soldiers will be entertained
in Minneapolis when they arrive
there.
The assembly room in the court
house in Minneapolis will be the meet
Ing place and there the veterans will
greet old friends and partake Of a
dinner and enjoy an entertainment as
guests of the city,
1t is probable that they will march
from the assembly room to the station
but automobiles in parade formation
may take them through Minneapolis
streets and then to the ST. Paul union
station. Three hundred and fifty old
soldiers from many parts Of the coun-
try will congregate, many of them
with their wives. at the courthouse
and city hall. They are coming from
all parts of the state and the north
west, some coming from the coast to
leave with their former comrades.
The blue II the gray will intermingle
regardless of former animosity. Con-
federates hotly antagonistic fifty
years ago.. will walk arm in arm with
the former enemies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
President Carries
Away Manuscript
And Worries Reporter

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson is not usually absent-minded.
but he laughed yesterday when he was
told how an unprecedented act of his
yesterday threw the house reporters
into a state of frenzy. The president
read his speech to the joint session of
congress from a typewriter manu-
script and the official reporters there
fore did not take the usual notes, de-
pending on Mr.. Wilson to turn his
brief over to them for reproduction in
the Congressional Record.
Where is the presidents manu-
scrip?' demanded Fred Ireland. one
of the veterans. as he searched the
desk after the president had spoken.
Then he called a messenger.
Run up to the press gallery and see
if some OF the correspondents have
not captured it,"
Nothing was forthcoming. however.
The correspondent hadn't seer the
original and no copies had been re-
ceived at the capitol. Eventually,
AIR. Ireland made a hurried trip to
the White House, where, to his relief.
the manuscript was turned over to
him.
The president had extraordinarily
folded it and tucked it into the inside
pocket of his coat on concluding its
reading.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
CHECK FORCER
is At LARGE
Gilbert Dalen Cashes Check
on East Side Firm and
Makes Getaway.


The police of the city are looking
for Gilbert Dalen, Il check forger, who
successfully passed a forged check on
Butler & Purcell of East Grand Forks
yesterday. The name of II. y. Wells
OF this city was signed By the forger
TO the check, which was for S25.
1t is not known what became of the
slippery gentleman, although it is re-
ported that he was seen at the Great
Northern depot this morning by par
ties that did not know that he had
committed an o~ffense.
He is about IS years old and 5 feet
II inches tail. He is we'll built and
good-looking, smooth faced and dark
complicated. When seen he was wear
ing Il straw hat and was carrying a
grey suit case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
NEW PRESIDENT INSTALLED

3psilanti, Mich, June 25.-In the
presence of a large assemblage of dis.
Ilnguished educators DR.. Charles Nc
Kenny, formerly at the head Of the
State Normal School at Milwaukee.
has been inaugurated president OF
the Michigan State Normal College.
Ofhcial representatives of the state OF
Michigan and Of nearly all Of the
prominent educational institutions OF
the State attended the ceremonies
The address of the day was delivered
by Dean James E. Russell of Column
bia University.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
BRING INDICTMENTS.

Red Wing, Mimi, June 25.-Indict-
menus charging a violation IF the
two-cent passenger rate law were re.
turned by the Goodhue county grand
jury against the railroads entering
this county. The roads affected are
the Chicago Great Western, Chicago
n Northwestern and Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul.
State Senator Schaller Of Hastings.
n A. J.. Rockne of Zumbrota, volun-
teered to prosecute the case for the
state OFFICIALS enjoined from acting
against the railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
HEAVY RAINS IN GUATEMALA.

49, 4 NVtAI IiNI AIIN.
Guatemala City. June 25.-Unusual-
~ heavy doWnpours have marked the
opening Of the rainy season this wear,
After six months Of dry weather, how
ever, thu change is a welcome one.
All crops are in the best Of condition
and little damage is expected from
floods. Great Roadway is being made
by the lumbermen who are taking
full advantage Of the swollen streams
to get mahogany and other logs on
their way to the ports. The cut Of
precious woods this year - very
heavy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

ional $40 per head for any lion or
wolf killed on territory which en-
braces my large range interests.
Mr.. Harmon returned to Phoenix
last night. but in few days re
turns to Camp Wood to take part
in the annual fall rodeo that begins
in about ten days. He is decidedly
morose over the range outlook from
the animal pest, and states the
losses are daily reported bv range
riders as the heaviest ever recorded
in that region
With the Harmon purse the boun-
~ is now swelled to SIS per head for
either the lion or the wolf, and ar
additional inducement to the hunter
IS offered in receiving compensation
for pelt of certain character.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
PETITION FOR FINAL
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Yavapai, Probate No. lO15, In the
Matter Of the Estate OF Charles H.
Shackelford, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that Fri
day, the 18th day of September, 1913,
at the hour OF ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of the above entitled Court,
has, by an order OF the Court duly
made and entered on the 18th day
of August, 1913, been appointed as the
time and place for the inspection and
allowance OF the final account and
report and the hearing of the petition
for final distribution filed by the
administrators OF the said estate,
when all persons interested in said
estate may show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not be
allowed and said petition granted as
prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court this 18th day of
August, 1913
(SeaD P. J. FARLEY. Clerk.
(W) Aug. 20. p.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
HIS OPINION Of
OUR SOLONS IS
NOT HIGH
STOCKMAN TELLS HOW
PROTECTION WAS RE-
FUSED GREAT INDUSTRY
OF THIS STATE

Unless there is something done in
Camp Wood country to relieve it
from the depredations OF the noun
tain lion and the lobo wolf, the
range industry will come to an end, "
was the emphatic manner in which
L. L. Harmon, one of the largest
live stock growers in this country,
expressed himself yesterday.
Continuing, he said: ct is impos-
sible to raise young cattle at a profit
and the deplorable losses in recent
months, makes the situation decid-
eddy gloomy The legislature was
asked to extend relief to the stock
man in certain lines to protect our
business. but in this we were re-
buffed by one OF the bummest law
making aggregations that ever got
together Ia Arizona We were not
DESTROYS OF draining the treasury,
and only asked that certain privil-
eyes be extended us, which would
not disturb in any manner the fl
nancial resources OF the state. OF
the stockmen's pool, recently organ
lied, am not a member, but never
the less, I am heartily in accord
with their aims and purposes. I
will contribute my proportion of the
pool bounty to be paid, and in ad-
dition desire the Journal-Miner to
announce that from my individual
pocket. l will contribute an addit-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

and the heavy expense incidental to
procrastination has been relieved oil
any further alarm to those affected
fected.
Since admission to statehood, liti-
CATION has travelled with alarming
rapidity in this district, and to add
additional responsibility to the pre-
siding judge OF this county, the ere
alton of the probate duties. has been
delicate as we'll as a laborious one
in judicial consideration. Continued
Off the term" had become a hack
neyed judicial phrase, dating back to
the days of 1898 With the spirit
of new blood, and a sincere regard
for those vitality and Immediately in
terested. the old gives way to the
new era, and all because there is a
man at the helm to carry out fear
lessly and impartially the duties the
people delegated to him when they
so emphatically echoed their choice
at the ballot box.
Another interesting matter in con-
junction with the administration OF
the Superior Court IS that the Of
flee OF clerk has been more than
self-supporting, as the records also
prove. The amount of revenue de-
rived from cases antedating the ere
alton OF the Superior Court. has also
been heavy. which only adds laurels
to those affected in fulfilling a trust
imnosed by the people
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
CLEANS CALENDAR Of
TWO THOUSAND CASES
Remarkable and Unprecedented Amount
of Work Done by Judge Smith in
Short Time He Has Been
on Bench

So commendable has been the ad-
ninistration OF Superior Judge F. o,
Smith, of this county, since assum-
ing the office on February IA, 1912,
that remarkable condition was re-
vealed at the close of business yes
terday. when every single case pend
ing for trial had been decided
Reviewing the history OF this de
partment of the county government
il is interesting to recall the period
OF as long ago, as 1898, when GER
tain litigation instituted. was finally
wiped off the records of the court
as late as the week ending yester-
day. On down the fleeing years
there had congested hundreds OF
other suits, aggregating close TO
1900, all of which have been adju-
dicated from the bench one way or
the other. until the final one was
eliminated from the records to give
way to the burdens OF the malcon-
tent that embrace the present day.
With the accumulation OF other
years. there has interviewed hundreds
OF new suits. and with the exception
OF those now on the calendar, clean
sweep has been effected through the
ability OF this official The record
is truly one without an equal in the
history of courts and jurists in Arr
IONA, and is all the more noteworthy
from the indisputable fact that jus
tice has been accorded the many,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

In accordance with pre-arranged
plans, the city council yesterday
formally passed the new red LIGHT
ordinance segregating the present dis
trict for future occupation. The
boundaries for the district have been
considerably expanded taking in
about forty more lots than are con-
tanned therein at the present time
and excluding one piece of property
now used as a dance hall.
When the adoption OF the ordi-
nance was moved there was not a
single dissenting vote offered. 1t
appeared TO be the concensus OF
opinion that inasmuch as the city
fathers must segregate district
they might as we'll select the dis
trict which they deemed best suited
in the eyes OF the police department.
That their action might eventu-
ally be termed an indirect violation
OF the law was a matter which ap-
Oarently received no heed in the dis
cussion. The new law enacted con-
corning red light" districts and their
location at a certain distance from
anv public building did not even re-
ceive secondary consideration in any
discussion leading up TO the adopt
ion OF the ordinance.
The ordinance was adopted in the
CITY hall-a building situated less
than 200 yards away from the heart
OF the red light" district. The much
discussed new law which went into
effect at midnight states specifically
that no such houses or district shall
$50 Yards from public building OF
within 400 yards OF school house
In short. the city fathers saw III
10 keep their hands OF IN the ar
eumenr which Is certain to arise Ii
other words their segregation OF tht
district does not in any way protect
tbs owners OF the property or IN,
mates from the arm OF the genera
law. The segregation process
merely a sort Of matter OF TACT
proposition and nothing more
There was some talk OF licensins
the owners of the segregated dis
trict but this plan is only IN ITS IN
fancy and II viii never materIal1z
until ali other points in connection
with the legality OF the district ar
determined.
The action OF the council has non
plussed the county officials As
direct result there was no tighten
ing of the lid on the district a
midnight. The county officials de
cided that the matter was caretu
one Tor consideration and not to b
jumped at in an impetuous way
That there will be development
and interesting doings" at that Wit
III short time Is freely predlcte
By many in a position TO know. Ho'
soon this will take place is a mat
ter open to conjecture. The count
attorneys office has declared thu
it Is prepared to accept at once an
complaints against the property an
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 2O6

TO PROHIBIT THE KEEPING
OF HOUSES OF PROSTITU-
TON OR ASSOCIATION
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
OF PRESCOTT, EXCEPTING
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE
SEGREGATED DISTRICT
THE MAYOR AND COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PRESCOTT DO ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section l. Every person who keeps
anv disorderly house, or any house
or place OF general or public resort
BY which the peace, comfort or de
cency OF the neighborhoOd IS habit
ually disturbed, or any house OF Ill
fame for the purpose OF designation
or prostitution in the City OF Pres
colt, excepting within that portion
of the said city described in Sec
ton 2 of this Ordinance, shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine OF not less than Twenty five
Dollars $500 nor more than One
Hundred Dollars (Sl000Ol, or by
Imprisonment in the City jail for
not less than Twenty-Five (25) days
nor more than One Hundred (l0O)
days. or by both such fine and i'm
PrisOnment.
Section , That portion OF The
City OF Prescott which shall be
known as the Segregated District
and within the limits OF which the
provisions OF Section l of this Or
dinance shall not be in force or ef-
feet Is described as follows. to-wit:
Lots ten (l0), eleven Cd. and
twelve (12), Block thirteen (l3); and
the west one-half % of Block
nineteen 10; and the east one-half
90 Of Block G: as delineated and
plated upon the official plat of The
City of Prescott on file in the Of
flee OF the City Clerk
Section g. Said Segregated Dis
trict" shall at all times be subject
/ TO any ordinance or police regula-
ton. not inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this ordinance. as Il 40
or may hereafter be ordained c. G
tabl;shed for the licensing, reguia-
ton. or control OF such houses oil
/ designation or prostitution, or the
owners, keepers or inmates thereof
Section T. The entrance to OF
exit from any room or crib in any
house of prostitution or assignatior
within said SEGREGATED DIS
! TRICT" shall not open directly from
or into any public street or alley
Every such room or crib and thu
entrance thereto and exit therefrou
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS

II you appreciate a good, fresh
smoke get behind that splendid
Moose or N. A. made at home. NJ
A. Andres, 253 s. Montezuma St.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
STRIKE CLOSED MINES

FLAT RIVER. Aug. 1o.-All the
mines in the Starnces county, Mis-
souri,, lead belt are closed on account
of strike of five thousand members
of the Federation of Miners. The
pumps, however are running.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
AGENCY TRANSFERRED

The Prescott agency of the Stu
debaker cars is now held by Georges
Ruffner. Chas. J. Pattberg, the dis
trict manager was here yesterday
ARRANGING the transfer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
ACTION IS TAKEN
ON SEGREGATION
Council Passes RED Light District"
Ordinance, Adding Forty Lots to
the Present Territory

the sheriff's office Is prepared to fol
low out any action mapped out by
the attorney.
Every member OF the council and
the city attorney was present at
yesterdays session when the follow
ing ordinance was passed
The Hayti herald., 1913-02-06
AND HE'S LOST.

Uncle Josh. who recently
joined the editorial staff of
the Hayti Herald, says ii
year never seems so long as
when you are waiting for
II raise in pay. Caru,h"r-
ersvillc Democrat.
Well, well.
We knew we had got Bill La
cey's goat. but we did not know
that he had also surrendered his
dear Josh Wise"
BY and by, when we move ovel
to Charlottesville to run a news
paper, We will get Bills junk
pile. OF course he will be able
to retire, after such a long time
with his head in the trough.
The Hayti herald., 1913-02-06

must certainly be aware that the
people of Hayti and in fact
all over the county are perfect
ly acquainted with what is being
done. Let our Charlottesville
friends do something that will
commend them to the confidence
of the people. 1t is action that
convinceS and not words. We
have never yet failed to give Gre
dit where credit was due, and
we have never failed to cenSure
where censure was deserved
Get right. do right and be right,
and you will never be offended at
the Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1913-02-06
BAD REASONING.

We are informed that our re-
marks about the localoption situa-
tion, the county unit bill, etc.,
have been rather offensive to GER
tain Charlottesville people, who
pose as drys.
They say they want the sa-
looms out of Charlottesville, but
since Hayti has saloons, it is not
a good time for that city to hold
an election.
They say that when saloons go
out of the county, then Caruth
ersville will hold an election and
put them out of that city.
They say that two, three, or
like it was, four years, is not
long to wait, and when the time
is up for another election in the
county, Caruthersville will get
busy and put the saloons out OF
the county, and then proceed to
put them out of that city.
1t is a mighty strange thing to
us, if the Caruthersville drys
are in earnest, it makes any diff
ference whether the county at
large is wet or dry.
But one thing is sure, and no
man can deny: If Charlottesville
was dry the county would vote
dry.
In the local option election in
1906 Charlottesville put up the
same old story The county
held an election one day and
Charlottesville on the next day.
The county went dry and Ca,
ruthersville went wet by good &,
The Hayti herald., 1913-02-06

safe majority, regardless of all
promises, which were many.
When the county had been dry
four years, and it was time to
hold another local option election,
the Charlottesville people did
not hold an election, did not ask
for one, and did not intimate
that they intended To hold one,
but when one was asked for and
had in the county, it was Caruth-
erSville people and not the Deo.
pie of the county who opposed
the election, who tried to enjoin
it, and after it was had tried to
t contest it. We say it was Ca
ruthersville people who had a
campaign made in the county,
sent out speakers, spent their
money against the election in
the county, while at the same
time, Charlottesville had saloons
and had shown no inclination to
put them out.
How are the people to recon.
cile these facts?
Does not the attitude Of Ca.
rutherSville show bad faith?
Does not the attitude of Ca
ruthersville show, and that
plainly, that when the next 10,
cal option election comes, they
will endeavor to repeat the trick
of 1906, and have the county vote
first, put the saloons out of the
county under promise that they
will put them out of Caruthers.
Vile, and then next day vote for
the saloons to stay in CarutherS,
Vile?
CarutherSville stands convict
ed of this very thing in 1906, and
inasmuch as charlottesville has
not since held an election tC
show her good faith, must we
not expect the same purpose is
actuating her people now?
Now that the Legislature. is in
session, and some new local Op
ton laws are needed to bring
about an equity, the Caruthers
vile drys have not turned d
wheel, while the citizens of Hay
ii, including the saloon men,
have signed two petitions, one to
our representative and one tC
our senator, asking for law tC
be passed that will do justice to
all parts of the county, to make
it possible if one part of the coun
ty goes dry the whole county
including Caruthersville, vii
go dry. This shows that the
people of Hayti are honest il
their purpose, while the sill
ence of Charlottesville on this
subject gives consent to the con
ditiOnS that exist.
Now, if what we have said is
offensive, we know it is because
it is true and the shoe pinches
At the same time, we are nO'
arguing for nor against local oD.
tion, but for justice and fair play
to all parts of the county.
The tree is known by its fruit
and our Caruthersville friends