davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAvAPM COUNTY


 Prescott Arizona February The Board of Supervisors Yaapai adjournment Tuesday February 4h, 1913 at o'clock PresenWm Stephens, Member Chairman; Member; H. w Heap, Member; E. J. Park Clerk The Board discussed various supplies and bsg found that the bids
 
 advertise for for bids county stationery.
 The bids that of E. A. the Journal Miner Pub Co., taken under adviemnt The bid of E. Hill rejected of required ($25OOO of the advertisement posal attached O according law. In the Matter of Awarding Contracts for the Annual County Supplies following CD year from February h 1913 (nclusive) provided bonds approved Chairman
 Burial of County Dead. Lester Rufner, body-------------------------$
 Care of Clocks. O. A. Hea, per onth---------------------------15
 Physician. H. T. Southworth, ermonh---------------------5O 5000 w. Bhckenstaf appeared that penalty assessed name Bicensta Darlington Yund belonging widow and also the fact that Bfcenstaf that Upon duly seconded Board penalty and for said O Board that at Ash Fork and Mayer large they hereby reduced $50O0 month, O take effect beginning February lst, 1913 welfare  Monday March 3hr. 1913, at 9 a.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman. F. ]. PARK, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

FL PASO, Feb 24-Ninety-6ve Federal volunteers were executed late today at Suaz, below Juarez They composed part of the garrison that revolted yesterday, angered by the killing of Madero. More than fifty of the garrison escaped before the arrival of the regulars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OF SUPERVISORS, YAvAPAI COUNTY
OFFICE OF BOARD
 ARIZONA.

OFFICE or BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1AVAFEI COOVII
 ARIZONA.
 Prescott Arizona, February 3rd, 1915
 of County Arizona met pu suant to adjournment Monday, February d at o'clock m
 Member Chairman; Aonzo Maon Member: H Heap Member E. J. Park, Clerk
 January 9th taken up ana hons approved Collector appeared collected 1913 Board proceeded to chec rol found correspond ordered hled Collector appeared February and the the asbed; the same being follows
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

To Nboo Dr.v,n Account Amount w. E. Glenn, expense making jury list, l9lSS ZuOO l. Park railroad fare Ed Rogers to Barstow--- I8O AZ 1T PAI Knnn sxnenees bura1 T Ortz 2300 To Eon Bi0Sf of eTome peans rental of a 92 32 1000 Void-pad by Treasurer order 5. ot S- -- l. D. Behune, Assg claim w. J. Qulnn----- I22 Caud Yount salary steward County Hospital; BIAS Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Assigned oo SIaiIr SI IT K Kn l ensnses buTaI ieff M Tones 232O Morse Darnall Assg claim Joe Campbell, bounty So9 G. B. Nail services j. P and coroner Seigman-- los S. Gales, harness repaired County Hospital IE o. K Meat Market supplies County H0s DeG.-- '9lZ F. H. Cartmell, physician services and supplies ,o ro small pox suspect, Ash Fork--------------- Z@02O @ Prescott Auto Co, auto , 6SO Model Cash Grocery, O. D. no,,,, 3GOO 39OO Morse Darnall Assg claim Vim Yuree, bounty Z4UO Frank O. Smith January salary and oice expense l69 VoidWpaid by Treasurer order B. of Supervisors
 N l. Ritter, refund school land rental--------- 545 T. F Mclaughlin, supplies jail Nov and Bec-- So So2 Scholey Scholey, supplies jail Nov and Dec-- l293 Henry Dreer. seeds and bulbs, PlaZa---------- oZZ Yee Linn, Assg, J. D. Bethune, cooks salary ooo TG" ". M Poian, InP Assg to j. L Roberts fuel County
 P. r Farley, Assg. to Bank of Arizona January Head Lumber Co.,, lumber, etc County Hospital 1260 L. A. Rubber Stamp Co.,, stamp, Clerk of Court 508 Mrs D. C. Johnson. lUo Z t,sTk w. di "1g Court [pnl'uTe repas lou- Oo 1850 dfsr Lincoln and I trs9yeTi1t BgyeT6 alu Ieo 2l666 Commercial Trust and Savings Bank. premium bond M 4Gams S8sf and Savings Bank premium on
 6onI G0niei 'if H Mciane 1,u 500 Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, premium on
 bond P w. OSullivan -------------------------- 500 Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, premium on
 bond L. S. Colwen /.oU Sond olri'f E. A. Rogers 3OOOO bond orii'f P l. Keobsne 175O
 ibrary ---~-------- -------- 2O5OO
 Massng Bros. coal and hire. County Hos 1898
 I H Springer shoe repairs for Co., Hos----- 125
 less Damron bounty -------- 250O
 W H Merritt rent of County Surveyor office 40OO
 Prescott Transfer Co., coal Court House------ 3l6O4
 salary -l-l----e - -- 6OOC
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
E. A. ROGERS,

 February, 1913 l. KEOHANE Notary Public My expires February 23rd, el6 audited and mouon
  drawn the fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
State of Arizona, County of Yavapai-ss.

of IT
 A being County Arizona that the above report IS o al received the capacity prior That have carefully and accurately & stt b Ir @ which said apP9ned or
 an accurate statement the County funds in my
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

Read the Journal Miner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
DIRECTORS
FOR RAILROAD "Y"
WILL BACK SECRETARY NOR
CANS FOR BETTER CONNEC.
TIONS FOR MITCHELL.

By unanimous vote, the board of
directors of the Commercial club
voted last evening to support Secre-
tary T. j. Morgans in his fight to
have the Milwaukee and Omaha
railroads connect their lines in Nit
chell with a "Y.'
The matter was brought to public
attention last week when Mr. Nor
gans presented a petition to- the
J agents of the two companies in Nit
chell, asking that they connect their
lines for the convenience of local
shippers and the trade of the nearby
territory. The matter has been dis
cussed for many years in Mitchell.
The board also voted Instructions
to President F. j. Herrfck and Sec
rotary Morgans to attend the session
of the state railroad commission in.
Pierre on November 13, when the
protest against the rates granted Nit
chell joblpers will be considered. The
hearing was to have held>last month,
but was postponed when a member
OF counsel for the Milwaukee road
metawith In accident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
BIG GATHERING FOR
OPENING OF CREAMERY

Groton, S. D.-The opening Of the
Groton creamery here was the occas-
ion OF a big gathering CT farmers and
business men, and the occasion was
made somewhat of a better farming
function. j. w. Parmley of Ipswich
was the principal speaker, and in the
course of his address urged DIVERSE
fed farming, the raising of mich
cows, and the growing of corn, al
falfa and the hovers, to replenish
the soil, as the salvation of the Da-
kota farmer. He also urged the farm
er to stand s%taunchly by the local
creamery and to refuse to yield to
the Establishment of agents from the
big central creameries in the large
cities, who might offer them a little
more for their butter fat, in order to
freeze out the some creamery.
The new creamery is one of the
mostly modernly equipped in the
state, and that farmers are greatly
interested in the movement for the
keeping of dairy cows on the farms of
South Dakota was shown ny the large
attendance OF. farmers from the sec
ton OF the country ncar Grotop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
] FRITZ,
J]lWELER
HOME FOR
GIRLS ASKS FOR AID

Miss Helen w. Mccarthy, repre-
senting the Florence C%rittendon
home, of Sioux City, is in Mitchell
in the interest of the work being car
ried on for erring girls. Although
the home is located in Sioux City.
most of the girls come from the
country and towns adjacent.
The records show that last year
the home cared for 1872 girls and
1875 babies. A new maternity hospi-
tai costing $4,000 is under construc-
ton. The home trains, protects, and
gives to girls who have made their
mistake, an opportunity to start right
again. They stay in the home for six
months to a year.
Every mother must take her child
when she leaves the home. She can
not abandon it, nor may she ever
again enter a Florence Crittenton
home for a. same offense. 1t Is said
that this rule means that so per cent
of the girls are saved to live honest
lives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
DIABOLO
AND THE
-"
DUKE.
Miss van Busker stood poised

Miss van Busker stood poised on
the doorstep.
is that how you play the thing
anyway she said, holding the dia-
bolo sticks awkwardly but with an
1ndcscribably bewi.cl ng air.
We were all a little bit jealous OF
Miss van Busker, ! think. She had
arrived last night before with three
monster trunks, four large hat boxes.
a poodle and a very French maid.
An extremely mart shoot was
assembled at the Towers, but Miss
van Busker seemed to take the shine
out of the rest of us when she came
down to dinner in pale pink velvet
n not an ornament of any descrip,
ton on her alabaster neck and
shoulders.
however, as l was saying, Miss van
Busker stood on the doorstep with
diabolo sticks in her hand.
The guns were going to shoot al
ten, and everyone knows how fussy
men are just before they start, but
three of them actually responded tc
Miss van Busker's challenge.
I'm show you" they exclaimed.
but the Duke of Derry didn't pretend
TO hear and went on wiping his guL
or whatever 1t is men do.
II won't bother now" Miss val,
8usker said slowly, and presently the
the guns drove away in the big brake
to the home covert.
We all knitted stocks by the fire
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
CHERRY TIME.

CherryStime will soon be with US,
so it is we'll to look up the good
things we intend to prepare. If you
are a cherry lover, don't fail to put
up a few quarts of the rich dark red
cherries for she winter dinner table.
Cherry Olivcs.-Cover the pitted
cherries with good vinegar and let
stand over night. In the morning
drain off the vinegar and weigh the
cherries, adding an equal weight Of
sugar, stirring until it is all dissolved.
Cover the jar with a plate and cloth
and set away in the fruit cellar. The
vinegar and sugar preserves them
sufficiently without sugar. The vine
gar may be used with sugar to pre-
pare shrub for a summer drink.
Cherry Pudding.-A simple little
pudding which may be prepared by
using the fresh or canned fruit: Sift
a cup of flour with two t%easpoonfuls
of baking powder, a half tea poonfnul
of salt, and stir in a half TO threc-
fourths of a cup of milk. Butter
small cups and drop in q little of the
co'sSiJ ehSL q VI CuSI-
ries, juice and all, and another spoon.
full of the batter. Set the cups into a
sauce pan of boiling water. cover
closely and cook without %uncovering
the dish for fifteen minutes. Serve
with cream and sugar. If cream is
hard to get. thicken the cherry juice,
add a bit of butter and serve hot.
A cherry roly poly is a dessert that
the youngsters are especially fond of,
and this may be served with the
cherry sauce.
Cherry Pie.-Line a pie plate with a
rich crust, fill with carefully seeded
fruit, sweeten to taste, sprinkle With
a little flour, then add a few bits of
butter scattered over it. Wet the
edge of the crust and cover with the
upper crust, being careful to provide
holes for the escape of the steam.
The real secret Of a successful
cherry pie is the crust and seasoning,
as we'll as careful baking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

Miss van Busker looked plainhvely
Gt ME. ia see about that after,
but Ia hate 10 face the reporters
and the girls luncheons if ! hadn't
a pretty good thing op .ce."
But is that quite fair?" / muir
INJURED once again, "and-and are
YOU sure you CAM"
Fair? Why, reckon most young
men have a pretty useful amount OF
Lorse sense Miss van Busker re-
piled. II don't worry any about
them. And l s'pose most of us can
get what we feel we warnt."
We both stared into he fire. 1t
seemed a simple and cheerful phil
osophy.
"Diabolo's a great game" Miss
van Busker added, irrevalently.
You're learning it. aren't your"
| asked. beginning to take the dia-
monds out of my hair.
Yes; I'm learning" Miss van
Busker laughed. and when she
laughs in the freight there is a
CLEAN of what looks like fine pearls.
Miss van Busker said some very
pretty things TO me-; she's certainly
very attractive and we said good
night in the friendliest way.
The next day the men were to
shoot the great %spinney; it was the
big day of the week, and every one
was what Miss var Busher called
we'll on time, every one except the
duke.
We can't wait for old Stony" the
men agreed after breakfast, and
various expeditions to the bachelor
quarters drew blank; the duke sent
down to say he had strained a mus
Gle and couldn't go out.
A big oak gallery runS round the
hall at the Towers. and M room
was off the gallery. | do not know
tina. | was surprised when i opened
my door to see a diabolo spool shoot
up past me and fall back with a
loud crash to the hall floor,
My! a babe in arms would do II
better" | heard Miss van Busker
say with great apparent vexatton.
When ! descended the big stair.
tase a moment later Miss van Bus.
ker. and. of course. the duke, who
seemed quite we'll. were resting or
the big oak seat with the high back
Miss van Bnsker held the diabolc
sticks and the duke was twirline
the spool in his hands and looking
at Miss van Busker.
All that day and the next Miss
van Busker learned diaboio.
Il don't get on one mite" she
would answe:. when questioned; and
the other men gave up all claim tc
teaching her.
Our main staple of conversation
became Miss van Busker's progress
in the game.
On the fourth day she had i'm.
proved slightly; the duke had de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

lay on the"Two people occupied
ground and the tall oak seat"
they were looking at the pictures.
At tea that ;fternoon the post came
In.
I've got a lot of snapshots from
Gr%eenhays." Lady Hildegardo said
suddenly, and looked at Miss van
Busker.
Coralie flushed the slightest, pref
.iest pink, but she finished her tea.
and then got up and went into the
hall.
Little Lady Hildesapde handed me
the snapshots. "Bertie sent them"
she said briefly. Miss van Busker
was staying here. She seems to for
get-games." she added wickedly.
In quite six out of the dozen or
more photographs. Miss a Busker,
regret to say. appeared playing dia-
holo with the most finished grace.
She was depicted in the act of catch
ing and throwing the spool with the
precision of an expert.
Lady Hildegarde laughed. What
would Stony say?" she murmureI.
But her brother had followed Miss
van Busker from the room.
l happened to pass through the
hall not long after. Two people &C.
cupied the tall oak seat under the
palms.
"Why, yes" / couldn't help hear
ing a drawing murmur as . hurried
by. ~ guess / knew it all the time
pretty well. But l kind of thought
"or'd like to teach me-diin't you?"
But l shut my door upstairs upon
she answer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
PRACTICAL HINTS.

After making sandwiches place
them in an earthen crock and cover
tightly; set the crock in a pan of cold
water, and the sandwiches will keep
moist for hours.
To render boots and shoes water.
proof, rub a little mutton fat around
the edges of the soles. BeeswaX is
just as good.
Save all the tissue paper to put into
sleeves and under folds to keep
dresses from becoming creased.
Rhubarb is rich in oxalic acid, which
is a good tonic. Spinach is a good
blood purifier. Celery and lettuce is
good for the nerves.
A piece of garden hose makes a fine
rug beater. 1t may be split at the
end to make the beating more effec.
tive.
When cooking fowl of any kind,
turn the breast down, as the white
meat needs the flavor of the juice
which will then pass into it.
Raisins are easily stoned if boiling
"eNSi 10 pouiCN Oi tuSli III tlley dIG
left in it for a short time.
Waxed paper should be saved to
wrap about bread or any food that one
wishes to keep from drying.
Bits of moistened newspaper thrown
over a rug or carpet before sweeping
saves much dust. Tea leaves we'll
moistened are also good.
Asparagus. cabbage and cauliflower
are chiefly valued because of the bulk
and variety they give to the diet.
Rhubarb cut in very thin slices and
combined with desiccated cocoanut,
served on lettuce leaves with French
dressing is not a we'll known salad.
Use the radiator from the f~ireless
cooker for the iron stand on ironing
day: the irons will keep hot much
longer.
When buying napkins on the bar
gain counter, see that they arc square
or you will regret your bargain when
they come to be Numbered.
Cheese balls made of either cream
or cotton cheese make effective garn-
ishes for salads. They may be rolled
in chopped chives, parsley or decorat-
ed with half nut meats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

to c h"They We're Playing Ola,
with the holo in the Hall"
guns, and we stayed in until ten
tine. Miss van Busker came down
10 tea in a clnging white crepe de
chime and looked quite lovely.
shes beautifully turnei-out and
all that" pretty little Lady Hide
sarde st. Helens said to me as she
! anden me the toast, but she's no
Charm, has she?"
on, | don't know" ! said doubt
fully. II thinf she has
The men came in just tn.n. and
first II and then the other went
over and talked to Miss van Busker,
except the duke. who sat by his sis.
Ter and told rs of the days sport.
The Duke of Derry was young. not
married. and as everyone knows.
quite poor; stony is his own ex-
preston. so most of the girls treated
MN as a sort of brother.
After tea, | don't know how it
happened. but Miss van Busker sat
reading a paper, and when the men
went off into the smoking room. the
duke, who had to pass her chair.
stopped and presently sat down by
her side.
No; I'm not Il whale at games"
heard her say and a little later she
aid the duke disappeared. When |
went up shortly afterwards to get
a book that | had left in my room
and that / really wanted, they were
playing diabolo in the hall, or rath.
er Miss a Busker was looking on
and the duke was holding the sticks.
This way, d'you see?" he was
saying very earnestly, as passed.
My now if that amt too %cunnin.."
Miss van Busker said in her pretty
nasal twang that GEMS to get worse
the longer she stays in England.
(Shel hardly any accent when Lady
Bulstrode began taking her out last
season.
That evening when we had been
given u candlesticks ana were go.
ing to our rooms, Miss van Busker
followed me.
Now, may ] come in a moment?'
she said in her girlish way that is
very appealing.
"Oh, do" l said, though | was
very sleepy.
Miss van Busker went over to the
fire and placed a marvellously small
foot on the fender.
MY! amt this the room Henry
III. slept in before the battle 81
Lewes?"
ION, Is it?" ! said with some con-
fusion. perhaps i. is"
Miss van Busker looked at me
m%editatively. You British are
queer" she said. But if YOU will
pardon me don't think you're one
mite British. No." she continued, Il
Lind of feel cawnfidence in you; the
Others here are what l call pretty
nosey."
had known Miss van Busker oil
the summer. and / gathered her now
to mean that the house party struck
her as stuck up"
They don't mean anything" ]
murnured.
But Miss van Busker was not listen.
ing. she was gazing into the Goals.
II got 20 get engaged to a dook.'
size said suddenly; all my girl
friends were when they ZANE home
from Europe, and | don't intend tc
be left on the mat"
Indeed" l murmured rather
iamely.
II don't know about marrying"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

Aberdeen has one candidate for the
Senate. n for congress and another
probably will enter the race for the
latter office. Why hasn't Aberdeen a
candidate for governor and state an
ditor and encouragement? That city
shouldn't overlook SO. much in max
ing its political investments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

C%rawford's best friends are not
making much of a reply to Dan Han
sons account of Crawford's record
early in his term. 1t we're better for
them to dwell upon the latter end of
his service at Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

The Aberdeen News devotes two
columns to the military career of
Charley" Howard. that city's Senat-
orial candidate. 1t is an interesting
story. But might the rest of the state
make so bold as to inquire whether
the Aberdeen News thinks that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

Workmen on the new Cassem
building, on the north half of the
old Grand opera house site, have
reached the second story and are now
laying the timbers for the roof. With
the exception of the front, the brick
work is practically done. The party
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
NekA-M ~.e<l.

wall between the Cassem building and
the property of C. w. Hoon is finish
ed and yesterday workmen had start
ed to install the steel Orders for the
second floor of the Hoon building. 1t
is planned to have both buildings en-
closed, it possible, before bad wealth
er sets in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

clared t h 9
long gallery
a b e t t e T.
pl a C e o r
learning,and
p o O Lady
Lady Jane
who did not
W a n ! t o
stand in his
way, asked
them to be
very careful.
But when j.
ent through
by mistake,
the diabolo
Law on tho
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

in the morn
ing and en-
changed con-
fdences II
o u r rooms
after lunch.
e o n, Miss
van Buske1
was as brighI
as--well. as
bright as one
can be all
day. though
l. a dy Jane
said it was
m u C h TOO
damp fer us
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
Senate to which Howard aspires is to
be used to captain the United States
army In some great war like that
against Srsin?

There - something supposedly
poetic In the fact that both -Snlzer
and Tammany have lost in the fight
that has been going on between them,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
HEMNzHEN
6ABINEIG

= seM That purest heaven, be to
other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony,
Enktndle generous ardor, feed pure love.
Beset the smiles that have no cruelty,
BE the sweet presence of a good diffused.
And In diffusion even more intense.
So shall | join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness of the
world. George Eliot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
NeGA.T Ap~eAL.
2aEE0ABINET

gu BE a strong hand in the
A&s dark to another in the time of
need, to be a cup of strength to a human
soul in a crisis of weakness, is to know
the glory of life. Black.
We can measure our sense of right by
the strength of ~antagonism to wrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
To Stop Dandruf
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dam
druf and Failing Hair aud Aids
It's Growth.
TO "a half pint of water add:

TO half pint of water add:
haroo Compound .........a small box
Elyccrlhe .'.............. Id OF.
These are all simple ingredients that
YOU can buy from any druggist AT very
little cost. and mix them yourself Ap-
ply to the scalp once day for two
weeks. then once every other week
until all the mixture is used. a half
pint should be enough to rid the head
OF dandruR and kill the dandruff
germs. II stops the hair from falling
out, relieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although it is not dye, It acts upon
tho hair roots and will darkcn streakcd.
faded. gray hair in ten or Gftcen DAYS
IL promotes the growth of the hair
and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.
advertisement