davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
SYNDICATE IS
IN THE GROUND
(From Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily0
Sam Powell, who promoted the
Black Rock Limited Mining Com
pany, whose properties are situated
near Constellation, is in the city,
and states the new syndicate is on
the ground ready to begin a large
line OF exploration. with ample cap
ital on hand.
Sinking the main shaft to depth
OF 500 feet. with a system OF DRIFT
ing and prosecuting is the plan OF
operating. under the personal man
agement OF Frank Mclean, a retired
capitalist of London. Canada, who
has arrived and taken charge OF the
group. The price paid was not given
publicity. but is said to range into
the thousands of dollars. Gold.
silver and copper values are carried
in the ores and the limited develop
ment performed by the former own
ers is reported to give the PROPOSE
ton an attractive rating H. H.
Keays. OF Groom creek. has the
contract TO sink the main working
shaft. and has gone to begin the
work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
CATTLE BUYERS CON-
TRACT NOT KEPT.
CFrom Thursdays Daily0

According to suit docketed in
the Superior Court, J. L. Baker, II.
Frost and A. F. Hunt, OF BOISE,
Idaho. demand the sum OF Sl3,Z9l.oo
A. due from Granville Fain, Arthur
Heath and NJ. B. Hazeltine OF this
county on a certain cattle transac-
ton. the plaintiffs alleging that the
contract entered into between the
parties involved for the purchase OF
cattle has not been fulfilled.
In the complaint it is alleged that
the plaintiffs formed special part
nership for buying, selling and deal
ing in Arizona cattle. That on All
gust p. 1912. they made and en-
tered into a certain contract for the
delivery OF steers and other classes
OF livestock to Mayer on or about
September p OF that year tor the
first drive. On October p. the sec
ond drive to that place was to be
made and in the aggregate l,OOo
head OF COWS and 600 head of steers
were to be delivered Certain de
llNcTlC> were SpSS4lISN a. 10 -
been honored. but mp to May OF this
wear there was forthcoming several
head OF both grades OF stock that
we're undelivered and which i'll value
reached such sum as to warrant
the beginning OF suit to recover
| Judgment for the amount asked.
The complaint i a voluminous
one. and in it is specified the actual
sums to be paid lor cattle enumer-
ated and in whic the agreement IS
reputed to be a duplicate OF the
one entered into between the plain
tiffs and the defendants. Interest
at six per cent additional is asked
/ from May OF this year. The ground
on which the litigation seems to be
based is that If the stipulated NUM-
Der OF cattle had been delivered &c
+ plaintiffs as by the agreement en-
tered into. plaintiffs would have
made a certain profit out OF Tho
? number.
: This litigation Is the most impor
: tant in its character that has eve
| been instituted in this section and !;
Ialso the heaviest in amount Of mon
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
CATTLE GOING TO
THE FEEDING
GROUNDS
TRAIN LOADS BEGIN TO
LEAVE TODAY FOR THE
SALT RIVER VALLEY
AND COLORADO
OFrom Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesday Dailv)
Several trains of range cattle are
to begin leaving this section today,
the shipments being the heaviest
ever reported for this time OF the
year. This morning at Del Rio,
Middleton & Jackson. Denver buy
ers, load twenty-five cars OF the
Stewart and Stephens cattle, which
60 to Colorado for feeding.
II. c. Cavness of the Burnt Ranch
Company arrived from Phoenix yes
terday and in few days ships sew
eral carloads to the Salt River val
ley. the number depending upon
what is to be culled from the range.
James Johnson, chairman OF the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission
arrived from Phoenix yesterday 10
receive fourteen carloads OF the Nj.
\. Perkins cattle. which are to be
loaded at Perkinsville during the
next few days for feeding in the
Salt River valley.
L. Larson, member OF the hrn
of Bartlett. Heard & Co, of Phoe-
! nix. i in the city to ship from &C.
dar Glade this week twenty-five car:
OF range stock. purchased iron
| George H. Barney. OF Ash Fork.
Porter Brothers OF Phoenix arr
in the city and begin loading 81
Friday at Del Rio twelve double
deck cars of sheep purchased iron
the Mt. Hope Sheep Company ant
Arthur Garrett OF Ash Fork.
These shipments to be made TIN
week aggregate valuation OF clos
to $4,000. and do not include othe
deals closed recently for future de
livery
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

ton had been definitely settled by a
series of holes sunk to various
depths and a permanent condition
was proven.
The theory that the granite lorna
ton was but a Gaping over the
country, is accordingly dissipated,
and the base of the big structure
will be solidly anchored to forma-
ton of the best accordingly. Since
this determination has been set
tied active excavation has started,
and the blasting of a wide area IS
now under Roadway.
Mr.. Wells also stated yesterday
that the installing OF a large amount
of machinery starts Immediately and
the main problem being closed, the
big project may be said to be UNI
der full Roadway at the present
time. A pipe line 1900 feet long
from a spring in a gulch to the
east OF the main camp, brings wa
ter for domestic uses, while the I'm
ishing of wagon roads will take
place in a few days for bringing IN
material and supplies.
Chief Engineer Cookinham started
laying the long flume from Granite
creek that connects with the tunne
being driven to the Lonesome valley
side, for the irrigating service that
follows later. Six engineers are II
the field, and it may be said that al
departments are active in the initia
work, with a large number of labor
ers to be added later.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
BIG EVENT.

(From Thursdays Daily)
E. T. Franks, who is running an
auto mail express line from Dewey
to Camp Verde, was in the city yes
terday and states the coming Verde
Valley fair is attracting very much
interest. additional accommodations
over last year are being erected.
and the quantity and variety to be
displayed will exceed the previ-
Gus year by at least fourfold. The
bulk of the exhibits is to be brought
TO Prescott. and thence goes to
Phoenix. Mr. Franks reports the
valley as enjoying 4 high-water mark
OF prosperity.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
TWO OF A KIND.
(From Fridays Daily

\. ]. Head of brennan, Cal.
the new town on the Colorado
river established for its farming
possibilities. was an arrival in the
city Yesterday on business trip
for a few days. He registered at
the hotel of his name, and is beng
introduced by his namesake. a. J.
Head. although both are widely sep
arated by blood kinship and meet
here for the first time. The visiting
Head Is large farmer. while the
resident Head is big lumber
dealer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

draw on.
Some OF the large banking insti-
tutions OF the east have opposed the
bill only half-heartedly. They han
die prime commercial paper and can
take it to the reserve banks. But,
at the Boston convention OF the
American Bankers Association 2,OOO
country and small city banks OPP
posed the bill
The clause providing for political
control is a very bad feature. The
directors of the system, with the ex-
ception of one man. are to be OF a
political complexion. The regional
or reserve banks that are created by
the government and managed by pol
iticians are to be financed by the
national banks.
"The regional banks become the
reserve agents of the national banks
in that region. but do not allow
any interest to them on reserve de-
posts. whereas our present reserve
agents allow per cent interest on
all deposits.
"If these regional banks are prof
table the owners of the bank being
the national banks can only have
5 per cent dividends on their stock,
the balance being absorbed by the
government, whereas if they are not
profitable and any losses are sus-
tanned, the losses must all be borne
bv the stockholders, who arc Ill TACT
the national banks of that region.
Recently l received a suggestion
from a firm for an application Tor
loan to be used by the Federal
Reserve bank. which seems to be N
line with that part OF the Glass
Owens bill providing for political
control of the reserve banks. 1t IS
thought that while the text form
NAV not be complete, that 1t covers
the ground fairly well for politi-
cally controlled bank. 1t IS as
follows:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDO
MENT ON TWO NOTES
From Thursdays Daily

Judgment for the plaintiff was
Tuesday rendered in the Superior
Court by Judge J. f. O'Connor in
the suit brought by 7. w. Otis
against William Nelson to collect
the face value OF two notes, one for
S2O41.90 and the other for S2,229O.46.
Payments deducted. the plaintiff was
allowed judgment upon the first
named note in the sum OF S2O4l.9U
less S51332 at seven per cent in
terest per annum. Judgment for ST.
10000. together with ten per cent
attorneys fees. was allowed upon
the second note.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney s. f 10y and Attorney
J. E. Russell appeared for the de
PENDANT. \ motion for 4 new tria
! was overruled.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
NEW LAW WOULD
DRAIN SOUTHWEST
Tucson Banker Says Farmer And Small
Business Man Will be The
Sufferers

TUCSON. Oct. l6-Capital that
is badly needed in the Southwest
bv the small business man and
farmer will be withdrawn from his
use under the operation OF the ad-
ministration's currency measure, II t
goes through the senate in Its
present shape, in the belief OF \. T.
Plumer, president OF the Southern
Arizona Bank & Trust Company.
He hopes to see the bill amended
in the Senate.
Big business will benefit at the
cxpense of the small business man
and the farmer, Mr. Plumer thinks.
The capital that the small fellow S
using will be placed at the disposal
of the big fellow.
The effect OF the Glass-Owen
measure is easily seen" he said IN
an interview. National banks must
invest 20 per cent of their capital
and surplus in the reserve banks
and must deposit with them part OF
their deposits. These funds may be
invested by the reserve banks IN
prime commercial paper.
what is prime commercial paper
1t is the paper of big business, not
of the small merchant or farmer. II
l were to take the note OF this
small merchant or that small tarm-
er. for $500 or $500 to reserve
bank. they would laugh at me.
IN every community there is a
big merchant, who does not borrow
at home. but who sells his COM
mercial paper in the big centers OF
population. Then there are the big
concerns like Armour & Co.. whose
paper is prime.
"The funds that are taken from
the national banks will be available
for loaning to this class OF business
1t will be easier for them to sell
their paper. but the little fellow vii
have lust that much less capital to
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.
lFrom Wednesdays DaiIy.O

(From Wednesdays DailyD
Mrs. Rose Ellis, OF Wickenburg'
Is in the city and comes 10 make
purchases OF furniture for new 40
room lodging house. which she re
Gently purchased. She states that
Wickenburg is prosperous and the
old city is destined to forge rapidly
to the front since the mines adjacent
are attracting so much attention
and many investors are arriving.
The success OF the old Nulture IS
one OF the inducements to bring
capital to that field, and the Monte
Christie also is attaining nation
wide name for its bonanza silver
values.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
sTRIKEBRAKERS CAPTURED

DENVER. Oct H.-Five men
were removed from a Denver and
Rio Grande train at Walsenburg
bv supposed strikers early today
according to reports received by
company officials here. The men
are supposed to be strikebreakers-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

six squashes he had seen growing up
on one vine, the smallest weighing
about sixty-two pounds, and the
largest eighty-two pounds. Then,
of course, there was a pumpkin
weighing about seventy pounds,
twenty-one-inch ear of corn and flf-
teen potatoes, weighing in the ag-
gregate about twenty pounds. he
also said that the best fruit he had
ever eaten came from trees in this
county.
There were peaches and ounces
weighing nearly a pound each and
a cabbage weighing seventeen and
half pounds. Mr.. Swift brought
forth loud laughter when in final
dig he said that as a representative
of the Arizona magazine, he had
no trouble in securing the sum "f
81 from the farmers to renew their
subscriptions for one year, but that
when he stacked up against the mi
ner they all tried TO stand him on
for another year.
Comment was also offered upon a
c1op of Shallu wheat raised by
George w. Hill of Dewey. Smiles
greeted the report that the crop
averaged twelve tons to the acre,
however. The dry farming commit
tee will investigate this crop and
report later as to ways and means
20 interest other dry farmers in this
product.
Irrigation Matter.
Reporting for the committee III
charge of soliciting subscriptions for
the purchase of 400 acres of land
rom the Arizona Land and Irri-
cation Company project, Z. )
Clark said that the business OF the
committee had been successfully
completed.
John H. Robinson. chairman 81
the committee in charge OF the
campaign for new court house
delivered report showing decided
activity. Petitions put in circula'
ton last night were signed by oveI
100 local taxpayers within a few
hours.
In the absence of Malcolm \
Fraser. F. s. Haworth acted as sec,
/ rotary.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
FOUNDATION FOR GREAT
FARM is SOLID
(From Thursdays Daily

Speaking OF exploration that has
been under Roadway for several days
to ascertain the extent OF the gran
lite formation at the point on Gran
lite creek. where the first dam is TO
be built. II. G.. Wells. OF Nancy
Brothers. stated yesterday the ques-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
E,l1l

cv involved. Anderson & Lamson
OF this city represented the plain
tiffs with whom will be associated
Frawlev & Block. OF Boise. Idaho.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

JEFF Tcsreau. the ie,iatban pitcher Of the NeH
Yors Giants, who pass. d through st. Louis on hi,
way To Marlin springs. Tex. has an incentive T.
sent In previous yesS. as he has the promise o
Miss Tiara Young Of Perry,ills. NO.. 10 bocom
his bride 4 no naintains his pace Of tn last
season, Miss YOUNG Is the daughter of the forme
sheriff Of Iron County. Mo-. aad u . telephone
operator At Peryylle.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
ERNIE HJERTBERG
SAILS FOR SWEDEN
Famous Athletic Trainer Tells
Real Reason Why He Is En-
ployed by King Gustave.

Ernie Hjertberg who arst came into
athletic fame as trainer OF the Irish
American 4. c., has gone back to Swe-
den. He spent a months vacation here,
which was a welcome rest after having
had to work so hard to get the Swedish
athletes into shape TO- the games at
Stockholm. Before sailing he said:
II have been written of as the Swed-
ish Olympic trainer. While that Is cor
rect. inasmuch as I tralsed the Swedish
athletes for the Olympic Games, the
Swedish Government Is employing me
along broader lines and the building Of
a winning Olympic team Is only a side
Issue to improving the general physique
of tho youth of Sweden as . whole.
King Gustave rather would have Ave
Swedes finish third. fourth Attn. sixth
and seventh than to have a Swede cap
ture first laurels. He rather would have
a Swedish youth be able to run. jump.
swim. skate. throw the weights. wrestie.
box and do other things fairly we'll than
TO have him be . phenom' In some
special branch OF sport.
king Gustave's employment Of me
as an Olympic trainer IL only Q means
toward an end. That end Is to Increase
the athletic interest In Sweden. raise the
average OF athletics and increase the
general physical proficiency OF the youth
| OF the nation. Through athletics Klns
Gustave knows that the Swedish people
will become healthier and str biger. both
mentally and physically"
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Evening Worlds
headpin Tourney
Las. NIGHTS Scores.

German, =. r !, TIsosi,s"SSt'.,af,.. 20.
Total $50 '''''"' wv ''' ''''
Gefmani, \, Rro,tlyp-crans 81. D. John.
son. Il; Mo.ssh. ~: Olson. "a; Weston. 80.
,:e,msri. =, 1, ur,oliy,- va,bh,,, 70.
r,,'r w - 70 ~ co,t
~ - ,Ahu'e"S' 'V' '"'"' W. @''"'
c,.iilisn X =, r. - w,i,och "a. uu-r,r 50.
Smith. 48: Ks,anash. 20; Muisan. 90. Total.
"'i .,, q. x.,,, 20. t,rx 90. u.., "a,
rf,rn,h,, Nj a., t.',nus ID Suts;i 40 ''' vs.
knickeriocser 80, i,-hofi nan, %; Michel, "a;
,,@@,n,cre't' W; snyder 81 hostef. ioe' Io'h'
Eureka No. 2-E1li.on 50; Field. 81; sohn.
u Essheloael ": Mei.sr, % I9is,, 10 g,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
IS YOUR CHI[D'S
TONGUE COATED?
If cross. fevcrish. bilious.
stomach sour, give Syrup
of Figs" to clean its little
clogged-up bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your cross. pccv-
ish child! Look at the tongue! See II It
is white. yellow and coated! II your child
is listlcss. dropping. isn't sleeping well.
is restless. doesn't eat heartily or Is cross,
irritable. out OF sorts with everybody.
stomach sour. fcverish. breath bad; has
| stomach-ache. diarrhoca, sore throat, or
il full Of cold, IL means the little one $
stomach. liver and 80 feet Of bowels are
filled with poisons and foul, constipatcd
waste matter and need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
Give teaspoonfIl Of Syrup Of Figs.
and In q few hours all the cloggcd up
waste. undigcsted food and sour bile
will gently move on and out Of its little
wastc-cloggcd bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness. and you will surely
have well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug
ging your children; being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and aro-
mates Il cannot be hsrmful-besidcs.
they dearly love its delicious taste. .
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. II 10 the only stomach. liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will save . sick
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

John J. McG;raw and MS Giants arrived n.
Texarkana to-day, AMI after a short stop were
soon sp,'dins across Tie toticr line into Texas
and ou to their training camp at Marlin SPRING.
Everybody hal heard of McGfas and his Giants
Their comi.s caused more excitement than Tear
Mana has had since they passed through 4 year
ago. As thu train pJilel In the whole town
semel to be whonping It up for Johnny" and
the Other New York boys
The evening world., 1913-02-19

The day Of the slim woman's triumph
has arrived. THE thinner one 10 the
more stvlish." say tho dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman "a year ago. She would have
had t. try dieting or exercise. Nowadays.
however. the woman who In too fat for
the style goes to a druggist and gets . case
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets. ono OF
which she takes after each meal and at
bedtime. and so reduces her superfluous
flesh quickly.
These tablets. being made In accordance
with the famous prescription. are per
fcctly harmless. and they are also the
most economical preparation person can
buy. for they cost only rs cents large
start a person losing fat at the ratio OF L:
TO - ounces day. Pretty nearly every
druggist keeps this tablet In stock. but
should yours be sold out. you can easily
obtain n case by sending to tho makers.
the Marmola Company Farmer Buliding.
Detroit. Mich.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Harvard. Yale in
Title Hockey Game,

The Yale and Harvard hockey teams
come together tonight at the st. Mich
olas Rink to decide the hockey honors
for the year. This will DO the last game
of the season. and the winners will he
hailed rs the college champions. This
distinction was claimed by tho Princeton
players until they met tho Harvard
team this week and were beaten. The
only serious opposition comes from the
Yalesians. who. with a stronger team
than they have had on the Ice In any
game this season. expect to beat Har-
ward and regain the honors they lost
In tho first game Of the series.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
HirSch Shades
Hubs in Fast Go

in a bout which was full of action in
every one OF tho ten rounds, "Specla.
Delivery" llirsch OF Chicago had a shade
the better Of Teddy Hubbs. the rugged
fighter OF Pittsburgh, in the w!ndup at
the Brown Gymnasium A. A. show. In
tho first three rounds Hirsch had the
better OF the milling. but IN the fourth.
fifth and sixth sessions Hubbs tough: 90
well that he evened up matters. Tho
next two rounds wero even, but Hirsch
forged ahead In the ninth and tenth
rounds and managed to get the popular
verdict.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

jim Thorpe the Indian baltoser dsned hy
John McGnw 10 play With the Giants tIs year.
failed 10 board the train a. Harrisburg. Pa. on
sunday night on which are several .. thc
players on their way tn teir training camp. and
rumot has II that he has been induced by several
promoters 20 give ~ baseball and oln an athletic
combination which Is 10 tour the United states
JON Il. Foster. Secretary OF the Giants. ssyi
that TborI,e missel train connections but would
eport u Manager Mct;raw at Marlin Springs.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
New League Will Open
Muy % and Close Sept. {

a board OF trustees. 1t Is planned to
open the season on Thursday. May %
and close Sept. Z. Six clubs will COM
prise the league. they being Middletown.
Poughkeepsle, Kingston. Newburgh, Pat
erson and Long Island Athletics.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
New York and New Jersey
State League Chosen
as Title.

A TER a few postponements. the
~ promoters Of the new Interstate
League OF Professional Baseball
Cubs met At the Hotel Cadillac and
elected the officers OF the organization.
Mayor Coz OF Middlctown was unani-
mously elected President, Fred Lieb was
chosen Secretary and c. Freeman Weed
~ Treasurer. 1t was decided b. the d.
rectors to call the new organization the
New York and New Jersey state League.
Al tho next meeting OF the league a
Woe president will be chosen. as well as
The evening world., 1913-02-19
CHEERFUL NEWS
For Feeble Old People.

As one grows old the waste OF the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effcctually than in youth, the cir
cuiation is poor. the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthened and body-builder for old
folks. for il contains the very elc-
ments needed to rebuild wasting It's
sues aud replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys-
TEN against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia,
A grand niece Of Alexander Hamil-
ton over eighty years Of age once
remarked: 'Vinol is a god-send to old
people. Thanks to Vinol l have a
hearty appetite. sleep soundiy. feel
active and we'll. Il is the finest tonic
and strength creator l have ever
used"
II Vinol fails to build up the feeble.
old people. and create strength we
will ret,irn vour money
The evening world., 1913-02-19

Milton STOCK the PROMISING young SbortSop
who turned over 10 the Buffalo Club Of the
lp,erna tionA League last year has signed q New
York National League Club contract.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

The Giants bs,e securel another scout. He IL
Rchari y. Kins,lia Of springfield, III. ktnscllA
acted IN the same ca scity for the st, Louis Ma.
uonals hast season and did such COOL work that
Manager Mc,Sraw decidei to have him scout for
his dub.