davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-03

Poor Timber.
woman Is the vine and man is the
sturdy oak: Have you Il sturdy oak to
cling to-"
"Naw," answered the wssherwoman.
MY sturdy oak turned out to be poor
stick. "-Pittsburgh Post
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-03

A Paradox.
childhood presents many paradox
es," asserted the bachelor.
what instance have you in mind p
asked the friend.
"A spoiled child may be extremely
fresh."-Buffalo Express.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

brother, John McGrew, greeted each
other for the first time in a third
of a century. He was accompanied
on the trip by his son, Guy Nc
Grew, a locomtive fireman OF the
above company.
Mining Man Returns.
Z. s. Osborne, prominently known
in mining circles through the state
as an engineer and operator, has
returned from the Parker country,
where he continues development on
two groups of copper mines, and
gives an encouraging report of the
outlook. His son is in charge of
the properties OF the New Mexico
Lead and Copper Co., at Mt. Union.
Inspection Trip.
Ed. Block has returned from an
inspection OF underground conditions
of the Best Friend mines in Weaver
district, which are under develop
ment by Rieff and Brink, on con-
tract. Drifting is going ahead, and
the owner expressed himself as bet
ter pleased with the showing made
than at any time in the history of
the proposition. After the present
contract is finished Mr.. Block will
continue operations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
(From Saturdays Daily
Eastern Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conway,
of Powhaska. Oklahoma, are in the
city to remain for the summer and
are at the Hotel Congress.
Small Cattle Deal.
]. T. Ralston, of Camp Verde,
has sold to Mary Cobec, range cat
tie, for a nominal consideration, &c
cording to a bill of sale fled for
record yesterday.
Visiting Physician.
DR.. f. s. Miller, of Flagstaff, was
brief visitor to the. city Thur sday,
accompanying patient afflicted
with tuberculosis. He returned
home yesterday morning.
To the Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Russell and
children left yesterday for Long
Beach, Cal. where the latter will
remain for the summer, Mr.. Russell
returning early next week.
New Directory.
The local telephone company in
tends 10 issue another directory in
the next few months. Names must
be sent in by the first of August
to insure their appearance.
To Enjoy Climate.
Mrs. Webb Wade, is in the city
from Phoenix, to enjoy the climate
for the summer, after an absence of
over two years. and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs William Byers.
Mining Business.
Charles Bolman, operating the u.
s. Navy mines in Cooper Basin. is
in the city on business, and reports
development going ahead with salts
factory results. Later he ships TO
the sn:elter.
From the Resort.
H. ]. Meany, manager of the Cas-
tie Hot Springs, is in the city on a
business trip. He states that resort
is being improved and is to be made
more attractive for the coming win
ter season.
To New Home.
Mrs. J. B. Ricketts, and family
are in the city from Cherry Creek,
en- route to Jerome, where they will
reside in the future, Mr.. Ricketts,
recently locating in that city and en-
gaging in business.
Outside Visitors.
Mrs. Ed. Mahurin of Clarkdaie
and daughter, Mrs G. w. Hankin.
of Del Rio and Miss Emma Willard
of Cottonwood, are in the city for
few days visiting with friends and
are at the St. Michael.
Students Return
Frank Murphy and Fred McMa-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
BUY STAMP MILL
FROM LOCAL
CONCERN
Mine Supply Company
Furnishes Equipment
For the Wakota.

The Arizona Mine Supply Com
pany has closed a contract for furn-
ishing to the Wakota Development
Company, a full ling of mine mach
inery, included in which is a FIVE
stamp mill complete, which is to
be erected by the selling firm at
the mines, near Rees, construction
TO begin Immediately The plant
was furnished from stock carried.
The Wakota succeeds TO the hold
ings of the old Coronado Mining
Company, and a reorganization has
been effected, with l. G. Ochen-
sreiter, as the secretary and treas
urer. He is now in the east, but
returns later, to assume charge. The
main Office of the new company will
be at Dubuque, Iowa, and ample
funds are available for a large line
of underground exploration and 9th
er expenses. The old Coronado
mines have been extensively open
ed, and the tonnage on the dump is
sufficient TO run the mill for several
months and of a good grade in
free gold.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
WEEKLY JoURNA1-bnNRR WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE u.s. 1918

hon, two well known young men of
this city, returned yesterday from
Denver, where they have been at
tending the Sacred Heart High
School for the past year.
Summoned Home.
John A. Twiggs, OF Maxton, LEFT
yesterday morning for Sloan
Springs, Arkansas, his former home,
receiving the sad news that his
mother was critically i'll, and her re-
cOyery was considered as hopeless
Come For Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gentry, OF Car
negie, Oklahoma, are recent ar
rivals and contemplate remaining for
the summer to enjoy the ideal eli
mate. They are at the home OF
their son. c. E. Gentry, chief deputy
assessor.
Summer Sojourners.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mulcahy, OF
Eureka. Cal, are recent arrivals, the
latter TO remain for the summer and
the former leaving in a few days
for Phoenix, 10 engage in the lum-
Der business. They are at the Ho-
tel Congress.
Pass Through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Sterling.
former residents, passed through the
city yesterday for Albuquerque, from
Tempe, and later will return to this
city to remain for the summer. A
nephew of Mr.. Sterling has passed
away and they go to attend the
funeral to be held tomorrow.
Closes Camp.
J. K. Miller has returned to the
city from his Santa Maria mining
camp, and states that operations
have been suspended owing to the
warm weather, which is unbearable.
Very few properties will be active
until the fall, when he returns TO re-
sumo development
From the Hills.
g. w. Hendricks was in the city
yesterday from Turkey Creek, where
he reports the warmest weather for
June ever known, and leaves today
for the Black Hills where he has
mining claims, on which he will per
form annual assessment work, when
he returns to the south in the fail.
Return From East.
KoDt. T.. MORRISON returned yes
terday morning from Washington,
d. c. after participating in the COM
mencement exercises # Trinity Col
lege, and was accompanied home
by his daughter, Miss Erin Morrison
a graduate, and his son, Emmett
Morrison, who closes his career as
sophomore of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Increases Holdings.
James Davis of Ferguson Valley
is ASSUMING the consideration of be- |
ing classed as a land baron. making
final proof yesterday before Commits |
sioner Moore for a desert entry of |
240 acres. This area will be aLdeo |
TO his purchases made OF $40 acres, |
giving him title to 500 acres of very |
attractive land. He is a successful |
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
EX-"HONOR" MAN
BEING CHASED BY RURALES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NIiOm 1uuIoUdy Odlly.J
With four rurales in pursuit, Hen
~ w. Chase, ex-"honor' man, who
for many months drove the prison
car at the state penitentiary, is in
the foothills surrounding Juarez.
Mexico
Chase is alleged to have given the
Borderland Auto Company at Doug
las a worthless check for $3.50 in
exchange for a two-seated little car
After he had left with the car it
was discovered that he had no funds
in the Phoenix bank on which the
check was drawn.
After leaving Douglas Chase
drove 10 FL Paso He put up his
car at the Crismore garage in that
CITY and was there located by Jesse
{. Stansel, chief of the FL Paso de-
tective department. Stansel tried to
arrest Chase, who fed across a
bridge into Juarez. Stansel chased
Chase till he fell down and skinned
his knee, then returned for help.
Several officers soon took up the
pursuit in an automobile On the
Mexican side four rurales gave as
sistance and followed Chase into the
foothills. At last reports he had
not been located.
Chase's detection from the
straight and narrow path is a great
surprise to many persons who knew
him. He was sent to the peniten-
tiary from Tucson for forging a
check, but many were inclined to
excuse him on the ground that he
was up against it" financially, with
young wife on his hands His wife
is now living in Phoenix.
At the prison Chase took charge
OF the auto and saved the state the
wages of a chauffeur. He was re-
leased a week before his time ex-
PRED because he said he had a
position open for him in Douglas
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPI COUNTY ARIz
RGs5d Of EoTaIaen g o'clock
Present William Stephens Member Chairman; Alonzo Mason
TTe H Rolls N' Svlpa c6Bat he G for the wear 1913
sheraton and after partial checking of the further
p0S'P Gnon nnt the d NEXT meeting and carrie, M Rood
Thursday, June 5th, 1913. I'''""'D WIFI
R. T BELCHER Clerk William . II ''i''' chairman"
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY ARz
es R1s5a % oss %ss:%S r.
asas 5,s, e sa ca applied fer license
matter BOARD granted the P een. ~'As
the County sS a ps a % B2p .s 2
sum of SS' pc. month until such time the charged
Thursday, June 5th 1913 .-.-..--,.-
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS yAyAPA COUNT ARrz
Rs Of Esso fss2: Soge as & S met
nesss H W %sn o Nen5s T% pS. Aonso Mason
& 4
f: as @ @ all .'sa e 1' ..',n
carried the Board adjourned until
Attest; WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman
OFFICE OF OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPA1 COUNTY ARIz
Tb. Po.,d . so; 3 Prescott Prescott Arizona June 5th 1913
6ar: sSgn June S .s f'
S M%5et BeSe t1 ct ''1' Mason
Mr. F. X OBen and Mr. R. w. appeared
filed
that licenses be issued for the conducting of saloons within five miles
of Wickenburg No
this time but Mr. en and Mr. Baxter assured by the Board that
would
tons for licenses conduct saloons that district filed
being
until Friday, June 1913
WILLIAM STEPHENS
T. BELCHER, Clerk
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY ARIz
Arizona, June 9th,
OF of
adj ,June6t a 9 oclo NJ.
Membe and Mason
Member w. Heap Member; r.
of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
ROAD WORK BEGINS.
from Wednesdays Daily.)

+. R. Goodman, division engineer
under State Engineer Lamar Cobb,
left yesterday for Camp Verde, to
begin a survey of the road leading
from the bridge across the Verde
River to include the incompleted
work to the north, distant about six
miles, and near the head of Beaver
Creek This work is undertaken in
the belief that Coconino county will
build south from Flagstaff to a con-
Meeting point on the old territorial
highway constructed under the form
er administration. The outfit for
the new work has left Dewey, after
being held up for several days await
ing its disposition in this county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
RESIGNS POSITION.
Willis Gates No Longer Superin.
tendent of the Climax Mining
Company.
From Fridays Daily

Vii 44No- DdAIyD
w. A. Gates has rendered his re
sIgnation as superintendent If the
Climax Mining Company. which has
been accepted by r. NJ. Martin, the
president Mr.. Gates will continue
TO make Prescott his headquarters.
and will personally look after the
individual holdings of Mr.. Martin.
situated at various places in this
field. Mr.. Martin remains in the
city, and will not return to Los An
geles until a successor to Mr. Gates
has been chosen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

left for the Harqua Halas yesterday,
to initiate large line OF develop
ment under authority from eastern
and resident stockholders. Ten adj
ditional miners are to leave in
few days, and surface Improvements
are to be made TO accommodate a
large force.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

returned by Campbell County Assessor were taken up for con-
postponed the next meeting % 81 ' same H action was
D Bgf h% SfiS the City fs5a aa t G M @
A e9n ss S % aaa Es s Considerations Ss
Board reduced the assessment of Mr. Dyer from sOoOO
SATURDAY, june 1918 D0'p ADJOURNED until
R T BELcHER. Clerk WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY AR1z
5 n1ss @ Yf'ig Sog9 as: d si met
Member; II W Heap, Member BelcSer Clerk Mason"
Saturday upon mono" ADJOURNED until
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS yAvAP4I COUNTY ARz
Board OF Equazatipn Of Yayagsi County
r. @ SS'{ +
I s Rolls YaTsP Si county Arizona for the 1918
Sheraton and after PARTIAL checking Of the same further aom %as
M5 WIN / CLARK appeared for
w the en ae snd 4 sd the v'I 5mt Cooper The mat
smelling and @
+ Si' VS.? go
cossP COMPANY t Be ns.S o s a c United Verde
s adjourned until
Attest; WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF F A1 Hne 25 9, ARz
1ss B2sIa S p S ssa GGSn June % s met pursuant
M hn W SfPh mb fami R Ind Member A0"zo Mason
There being business the Board
Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman.
r. T .BELCHER Clerk
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY AR1z
Prescott, Arizona june
Board of Equalization Of Yvapai County Arizona
Present. William Stephens Chairman and Member; Aonzo
Member H. w. Heap, Member; R. T. Becher Clerk
The Assessment Rolls of Yavapai County
returned by T. f Campbell,
deration and after partial checking Of the further
postponed until the meeting of the Board.
of the Fe
behalf OF
Po" %s i oi6 S da
COMPANY remain returned By Se 6oun nf
Upon duly seconded until
Thursday June 10th, 1913
Attest WILLIAM STEPHENS.
R.. .BELCHER, Clerk
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY. ARIZ
Prescott Arizona, me
of
a 1:0 o'clock P NJ Monday, June
Memb H. w. Heap, Member; r. T. Belcher,
Tuesday, June 10TH 1918
Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman.
r. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

dry farmer, and has the biggest hog
ranch in the northern part Of the
state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
Will NEVER LEARN

Some people will never learn. The
whiskcy interests are said to have the
biggest lobby at Charleston they have
had al the legislature in many years.
--Parkcrsburg Disptch-News.
No, they will never learn. it seems.
They are said to be opposing the es-
tabishment of a commission govern
ment in FairmGnt. This is Il danger
GUS stand for any interests to take in
Fairmont. The people are SO greatly
worked mp on the local government,
that it will be dangerous for any man
or set Of men to try TO Interfere with
the peoples will. The liquor ques'
ton should be left out OF the fight for
proposed plan of commission gov
eminent. and If the liquor dealers ar"
making the fight on the movement
that It is claimed they arc. they are
standing worry much in their own light.
As an example that the plan Of gov
crnment does not necessarily change
the problem of license. ii might be
stated that every town in the State
under the commission plan, Hunting
ton, Charleston, Bluefeld and Park
ersburg, grant liquor licenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
GOVERNOR HATFIELD TAKES A
FIRM STAND

Dr.. IT, y. Hatfield, GoverGoreIcct OF
West Virginia. has renewed his pre-
election promise to keep the legiSla-
turc in session until the pledges made
to the people in the platform are
carried out, if these pledges are not
made good at the present session.
The West Virginian supported Dr..
Hatfield, believing that he would make
one of the strongest and best govern
ors the State has had in many years,
and we still attest 10 such faith In
him. He is a man Of his word, man
Of honor, and Il man OF superior force,
and he will make good. There are
needed reforms promised that cannot
be left unnotiCcd. Any attempt by the
Republican majority in the legisla-
ture to block the Governors plan OF
carrying out these promises. will
prove disastrous to the party. The
pledges must be redeemed and it
seems, with determined incoming
Governor, they will be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
MORTGAGE ON THE GOVERNORS
CHAIR

The Republican Senator's have yield
ed every point to the Democrats and
have at last conceded the presidency
Of the Senate to the minority. The
only difference now is in the selc@-
ton of that Democrat. It Is strange
that the minority do not ask more.
Why shouldn't they have insisted on a
few strings of beads. cord or SO Of
wampum, a tin whistle and n bag of
peanuts. They could have had all
these accessories just for the asking,
and it seems that few trlnkets would
be necessary to their complete happi-
ness. Under the present arrange
ment the Republicans have given a
decd Of trust on the Governors chair
and mortgage for two years on the
State administration. All that is lack
ing is the naming OF the trustee and
recording the mortgage. He will iii
all probability be Bland OF Silver. it
might possibly be French.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
CHARITY.

Seldom have there been more con
4spic1ous. examples Of charity shown in
public deliberations or meetings than
was shown at the court house Mon
day night when substantial major
ATTY after passing resolution yielded
TO the minority and eliminated that
part of the resolution which met vita
objection. There was no steam roller
methods used in such procedure. The
minority got through the charity OF
the majority what they could not Sc.
cure by all the force they could com
inand. The Golden Rule was very gen
5erously used in this instance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

lutte by amalgation.) Had that been
made known to me al the time it
would have influenced me. The judg-
ment Of experts in finance circles in
panic times was what influenced me
and nothing that you have stated con-
corning prior acquisition of the other
competing companies by the Steel
Corporation had the sighted effect on
my decision or could have. was
dealing with a panic and was con-
WINGED beyond doubt and am still Of
that opinion that what | did was nee.
essary to prevent wide spread disas-
ter to the people Of the country"
Col. Roosevelt was the star witness
al to.day's session Of the suit before
Judge Brown to decide that the Steel
Trust because 1t is alleged by the Gov
omment to have violated the trust
law. The entire testimony as present
ed to the Stanley commission was re.
affirmed and Incorporated as evil
dence. After it became a part OF the
proceedings Attorney Lindabury for
the Trusts, got into the records that
it was Roosevelt's opinion and still
was that the merger was justifiable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

utation counts for much. A theatrical
attraction may be ever so merltorlous,
but unless there is that undesirable
something behind It; unless It comes
heralded with New York or Chicago.
run, with big. extravagant words pf
praise credited to the great daily pa.
pers of the big cities, It falls to at
tract more than passing notice, and
soon falls by the wayside. Not 80.
with Seven Hours in New York" The.
producers felt that they had the goods,
and after engaging fine company
and chorus, equipping them with the.
best scenery and costumes that mon;
cy could buy, they boldly started out
firm in the belief that the public
would respond. And the public did,.
right from the grass roots" as the
Geld miners say. The play is well adj
vertiscd, and there seems to be somes.
thing about the title that wins favor.
Anyhow, Seven Hours in New York
has seldom played to q poor house
since it has been on the road, and viii
doubtless fiji the house hero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

Audit company which has been accept
cd and paid for at a cost OF $500 to the
tax payers by ignoring the matter alb
soiutely. The contempt shown for the
West VirginIan's suggestion. in our
humble opinion will not be as strong.
as the utter contempt that the anxious
tax payers will show forNthe council II
they witnlC.d this information from
them many more days.
In justice to some OF the members
OF the council It should, be stated that
they are very anxious TO have this re-
port acted upon, but the trouble VITA
the present system OF doing business
is that the public cannot locate the
responsibility for such dedeliction Of
duty. 1t will only be. n Jew months
ROW until this system will be changed
by the commission form Of govern
mcnt and If these figures are refused
the public possibly we can get along
ill July first as it is, but it is, to say
the least, awrully disappointing to do
so. Will the council act NOW or let
the present administration die with
this secret locked up in its breast?
and is only used tisuratively. 1t is
said to be locked up in al iron safe
for absolute protection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
1.-THE LION AND THE MOUSE"

While the third net OF THE Lion
and the Mouse" which is TO be acted
at the Grand next week by the United
Play company's strongest company. is
generally regarded as the most power
full epoch in the play there are many
who express partiqlfty for the second
act in which Shirley Rossmore meets
THE lion OF finance" and from his own
lips receives the information that her
father is to be disgraced in reputation
and depleted in purse. There is a
sharp Interchange Of wit in this act
between the man who has been ac'
customed to everybody do his bidding
and the mere slip Of girl who dares
oppose him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
FOR WILL OF THE PEOPLE

There is the hint that the whlskey
interests would like to see the Senate
deadlock hold throughout the session
The Republican legislators would DC
better to surrender even the senator
ship TO the venal Democratic machine
than TO let such Il condition as now
exists thrwart the will Of the people
us regards the prohibition amendment
The Dlspatch-News was not a prohtbi'
ton enthusiast. 1t rather preferred
that the people should settle that Ques'
tiou with as little editorial advice ana
platform oratOry as possible But the
nispatch-Ncws is everlastingIy for
the will OF the people as expressed in
that election being carried out, and
believe that no political or other OBJ
legation can outweigh that invoked by
that popular decree. - Parkersburs
Dispatch-News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
NO ACTION TAKEN.

The council met again last night
and transacted considerable business
but it failed to take up the recent
audit OF the city's business. When, II
ever, will this be done? The people
have paid the bill for this work and
in the language of Mr. A. J. Stone, at
the mass meeting Monday night,
which received the loudest and most
prolonged applause OF anything that
was said at that meeting it might be
repeated: THE people have paid for
it and they ought to have it."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

80. musicians. every one OF whom is an
artist OF ability, working in such haf.
mony and unison, is worthy OF atten.
tlon OF itself, and TO all music lovers
who could appreciate the finer quail
ties of the programme the apprecia'
ton and significance OF the event was
almost incalcuable.
While there will be a financial loss
sustained 20 be made up by the guar
antcrs, the individual loss will be
small and the satisfaction OF giving
Falrmont all attraction that no other
city in the State will have, no doubt
will compensate for the financial loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
sANoTHEE DISTINCTION FOR
FAIRMONT.

isSMany people OF Fairmont missed a
rare treat 'bynot hearing the New
York Symphony Orchestra at the
Grand last night. This attraction was
Brought here at great expense and al
loss, by the Fairmont
Normal Music Department, through
the influence OF Mr.. Aubrey W. Mar
ain, head OF the department.
The spectacle OF seeing more thar