davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
CASH AVAILABLE
 TO FINANCE SWANSEA
(From Fridays Daily.)

NLiOiAA AlOdJ DdAJ.J
 J. DeSallmard, resident manager of the Swansea Consolidated, while in the city yesterday stated there was every indication of the proposition going ahead on a plan that called for extensive exploration and that ample finances were soon to be avail able
 William Schutte, one of the prin- cipal stockholders, a banker of Am sterdam, Holland, sailed on April IS, and is due at Swansea next week. C. Clerc, general manager, is in Paris, France, and later will arrive to resume his duties.
 The good showing accomplished at depth in the main working shaft of one of the claims, together with ofh- CT development that gives attractive copper values, stimulates large oper- ations to be conducted immediately. MT. DeSallmard is prominently known in practical mining circles and formerly was with the Gold Roads Company of Mohave coun- ty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Zeiger, deceased. Notice IS hereby given by the under signed, Administratrix of the Estate of Edward Zeiger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at Room II, Prescott National Bank Building, Prescott, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yava- pal
 ANNABELLA M. ZEIGER. Administrative Of Estate, Edward
 Zeiger, deceased. Dated, April II, 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adam Scott deceased. Notice is hereby oiven by the under signed, Administrative of the Estate of Adam Scott deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrative at 435 & Marina St., Prescott Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Yavapai
 FRANCES J. SCOTT,
 Administratrix of Adam Scott, de- ceased.
 Dated. Prescott, Ariz., this 5th day of April, 1913.
 First pub. Apr. 9.-4t.W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
LAYS DOWN GAVEL.
(From Thursdays Daily).

Judge D. J. Foley rendered his re- signation as Justice of the Peace of McCabe precinct to the Board of Supervisors, and it was accepted yes terday. He presented a claim for $243 as due for former services alleged to have been rendered, but the account was disallowed. Judge Foley did not give any reason for retiring, but in sometime ago, shortly after the Supreme Court decision which reinstated him in office, that he would institute legal proceedings against the county to recover back salary as due, while he was not per mitted to perform the duties of the office. He has been elected justice of that precinct at every election for he past twenty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
EACH SIDE WAS
 SUSPICIOUS OF OTHER
News Bureau of the Journal-Miner, Room
 2OS, National Bank of Arizona Building.

News Bureau of the Journal Miner. Room
 2OS, National Bank of Arizona Building.
 PHOENIX, April 24.-By a vote
 of Y to l2, Governor Hunt was de-
 nied the right to have an investiga-
 ton of the financial situation at the
 State Prison at Florence. There
 was very little argument on the sub ject. The anti-Hunt forces were outspoken in saying that they did not care to have an investigation made by an appointee of the Cover nor, Public Examiner Plunkett, and the Hunt people argued that no headway could be made in the controversy by having the examina- tion conducted by an accountant se- lected by State Auditor Callaghan. The consequence was the resolution offered earlier in the session by Kerr could not be agreed to and failed. It will be re called that early in the last session during the said present controversy, Governor Hunt transmitted a docu- ment to the Legislature in which he claimed, in his system of buying and administration, a saving had been made to the State of approximately Sl2yOOO.OO Auditor Callahan made a statement that his investigation showed the alleged Sl2OOO saving to 1e about $500 The Governor felt hat an official investigation should 'e conducted, which would, he hoped | prove his statement to be correct, nd establish the saving which he insists has been made at the prison. MI members of the House were uite willing to have the investiga- ion made but it was absolutely i'm ossible to agree on who should nake 1t, consequently, as stated bove. the resolution fell by the 'ayside
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
BABIES CHEAPER
 THAN DOGS IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April 23.-An active traffic in babies at prices ranging from s up is carried on in Boston, according to Mrs. Charlotte Smith, a social worker of this city, who appeared before the legislative com mittee on public health in support of bill requiring the registration of mid-wives.
 Mrs. Smith declared that she had bought infants and knew where more could be purchased at any time.
 "The idol of the home in the Back Bay" she said. "is the poodle dog. They run from S100 to 5000, while babies are being sold at from g to SlO, depending upon whether they are blondes or brunettes."
 l-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
DELIGHTED WITH OUR NORTHERN
 SCENERY
(From Saturdays Daiy.)

Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Graves, the former a banker of Douglas, Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Dixon, and their chauf- feur, E. w. Graem, of this city, re- turned yesterday in their auto from sightseeing trip to the Grand Can yon and other places of interest in the northern counties. Mir and Mrs. Sam Hughes, of Tucson, followed a short distance behind. The party registered at the St. Michael for the night, and will leave for home this morning.
 They are charmed with this coun- try, and all state that the journey was the most delightful they had ever taken. The balmy air, and the fascinating scenery, appealed to them so favorably that they will make an- other journey later in the season. Mir Hughes stated that from the time he left Tucson until his return to Prescott, not the slightest accident had overtaken the car, and not one puncture to the tires had been made All are enthusiastic for the north and south road to be completed through the mountains between Prescott and Phoenix, as projected in which event there will be score of tourists instead of as at present an occasional one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
PRESCOTT MAN VERY HIGHLY
 HONOREO
Judge Moore Now Heads Odd Fellow Order
 Of State.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

At the recent session held in Tempe of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Arizona the following of ficers were elected:
 J. M. w. Moore. of Prescott, grand master. formerly deputy grand master; R. C. Anderson, of Globe, deputy grand master; L. E. Rice, Morenci, formerly grand treasurer, el ected to grand warden; Geo. A. Mintz, of. Phoenix, reelected as grand secretary; J. c. Belt, of Saf- ford, grand treasurer; grand trustees are A. Nelson, Tempe; N. A. Mor- ford, Phoenix; and A. w Smith, Tucson; grand representatives, Ro- bert s. Longmoore, of Mesa; and w. K James, of Phoenix
 Here are the retiring officers of the grand lodge: R s. Longmoor, Mesa, grand master; J. NJ w. Moore Prescott, deputy grand master; P. C. Anderson, Globe, grand warden. L. E. Rice, Morenci, grand treasur- CT; Geo. A. Mintz, grand secretary, Phoenix.
 Grand Encampment
 The grand encampment elected and installed the following officers, following the close of the routine business. William Hughes, Bisbee, grand patriarch; F. F. Bowers, Phoe- nix, grand high priest; J. F. Mahon- ey, Prescott; grand senior warden; A. w. Smith, Tucson, grand junior warden; Barney Johnson, Globe, grand treasurer; C. F. Miller, Tucson grand marshall, NJ. T. Brown, Phoe- nix, grand inside sentinel; F. NJ Sherman. Douglas, grand outside sentinel
 Rebekahs.
 The Rebekahs elected officers as follows: Sister Ellen NJ. Harris, Tempe, president; Sister Slack, grand warden; Sister Moore, Morenci, trea- surer; Sister Scott, Phoenix, secre- tary (served 16 years). Trustees were elected: Sisters Penn, of Cliff ton; Johnson, of Mesa, and Forest. of Prescott.
 Sister Maude Perry. of Bisbee. is the retiring president
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
CANANEA IS NOT
 DONOR OF WAR LOAN

CANANEA, April Ex-Governor Pasquiera of Sonora was refused a loan of 10000 pesos here today by the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company.
 He wanted the money to arm 1000 idle miners and employ them in his campaign against Guaymas.
 On written demand of Colonel AL varado, commanding the state troops here the American mining officials delivered all the rifles owned by the company. Idle miners theratened bread riots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting of the Butternut Gold and Copper
 Mining Company.

Prescott, Arizona, April 16, 1913
 Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Butternut Gold and Copper Mining Company, that the annual meeting of said stock holders will be held at the office of said company at room B. Bank of Arizona Building, on Monday, May 5th 1913, at ? o'clock p. m. for the election of Board of Directors, and the transaction for such business as may come before the meeting.
 M. E. WHITAKER, President Attest: E. w. WELLS, Secretary.
 First pub. April 16 (W-3D
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
REGENT ARRIVAL
 A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
QFfom Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. Gillard, until recently a re- sident at 3l7 North Alarcon street, passed away yesterday morning from pneumonia, after an illness of only few days. She was aged about p years, and was recent arrival in the city. Her father is coming from Silver City to attend the funeral, while a mother arrives today from Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
SUsPENDS OFFICERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A Four detectives and four patrolmen who are accused by members of an organized gang of bunco men with having shared the profits of their illegal operations, were suspended by Chief of Police White today, pending an investigation.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
- Daily
Christmas Hint
just the Thing For the
ChiIdren's Stocking

Isn't this the cutest little candy kid
you ever saw? He's the product of
the fertile brain of vassar girl who
first made him for a midnight spread"
The little fellow would be just tho
thing for the children's Christmas
stocking.
How is he made? The easiest thing
In the world. Get a goodly supply Of
strong toothpicks. some large raisins.
marshmallows. almonds and figs. Then
you are ready for the Frankenstein
trick-making a man.
1t is best to begin on the legs and
arms first. To make the legs stick
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
MAKING FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.
Recent Events Show Growing Resent
ment Against Race Segregation.

No man ever gave utterance to words
fraught with more truth than those of
Lincoln when he asserted this repub
lie can not long endure half slave and
half free" And because OF the belief
In such a sentiment the colored people
are making dignifed protests through
out the country against discrimination
on account Of race and color.
The late Stewart 1. Woodford said
on one occasion while speaking at
literary society Of Afro-Americans in
Brooklyn in which he voiced the SEN
timents of BIS white fellow citizens.
I'VE never freed the slaves until we
had to. and We will never accord to
them as free men all the rights and
privileges which belong to them until
we have to-"
Crispus Attucks, credited as being
the irst to shed his blood In the Amer
lean Revolution. said to his comrades
when he saw the British troops ad-
vancing on Boston. Strike at the root
for there Is the nest" Mrs A. w.
Hunton Mt the Beecher centennial cele-
bratlon in Brooklyn, Oct. 21. In the
course of an able address oil Beechef S
attitude toward freedom for the col
ored race said that the colored people
should fight color prejudice to death.
The open letter to President Wilson
recently sent from the Constitution
league. the Boston and Baltimore pro-
test mass meetings are all indications
of the growing spirit OF resentment
among colored Americans against In
Justice in all of its hideous forms.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08

two OF the raisins on two toothpicks.
and to the ends Of each place an al
mond for foot The arms are made
In the same way; except for the hands
the almonds are blanched. Now run
two marshmallows through tooth
pick for the mans body. BE hasn't
any neck. Have ready some melted
chocolate and dip an orange stick in
this mixture and with 1t make large
dots for the buttons on his coat and
for bis facial features. Now attach
arms and legs, and when a good sized
fig has been rakishly placed on his
head for a hat the man is ready for the
stocking.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
seareo..ioc In .h. Christian Church.

While It might seem fit to some per
sons 10 have the colored members OF
the Protestant Episcopal church pre-
sided over by bishop OF their race. 1t
is also the opinion Of the majority that
there should be no race segregation In
thai denominat ton in so far as official
rank is concerned Furthermore. should
bishop ever be selected from the
ranks OF the colored membership Re
should not be restricted to any partic-
ular race. but given charge of do
cese Should there be churches with
white members and churches with col
ored members he must necessarily be
the bishop over each True Christianl-
ty does not segregate after the manner
Of the world.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
FANCY FLOWER rlNousa,oN.

tached to the base Of the padded cen
ter. and the ribbon is wound about in
three layers. This gives the petal ef.
feet
The three forms are placed around
the base after the stem Is wrapped by
the ribbon from base to top. Ions
piece OF ribbon is shirred. as in the
flower forms. and wound around itself
az the swirled roses are made. ths
lower edge drawn and sewed fast to
the top. Put pins with black. white
and colored tops In the centers of each
fower at the base aud you will have
finished as pretty a pincushion as you
will see.
These norni pincushions may be
made to represent other flowers thnn
peoples. of course. 1t is good idea to
scent them with sachet powder The
scent should. II possible. be suited tn
the flowers. a rose cushion being per
fumed with rose powder. etc. lf you
happen to know what Ia the favorite
flower Of the one for whom the gift IL
intended use II in designing the pin
cushion. A Iift OF this sort will be-
appreciated and kept long after the
uselcsa trities so often got up In the
name Of fancy work are discarded and
forgotten.
The Denver star., 1913-11-08
Daily
Christmas Hint
This Poppy Pincushion Is
Extremely New and Smart

This pincushion is made over a wood
en- hat stand. These wooden forms are
purchased at any fancy work store
The huge flower forms are good imi-
tations Of large poppies. The top is g
smaller poppy.
The flowers at the base are three In
number. Around padded satin cover.
ed center are the petals. The center is
made by a ball of cotton. the silk
curved over 1t and sewed at the base
Pink ribbon is gathered one-fourth o..
an inch from the edge. Ribbon Is at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
E. c.. KEITH & SONS

Ter gave instrumental music, and Miss
Mingus rendered two vocal solos, all
of which was greatly enjoyed by those
present. A o'clock tea was then
served.
The critic suggests that the very
best way to advertise Emmett and
vicinity is to purchase extra copies
of the newspapers of our town, send
them back to "home folks" Begin
now-patronize Home Industry Week.
Miss Jennie Cook opens seven
months term of school this week, In
Muldoone, Blaine county.
Mrs. Ray Hartley is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Majors, at Nampa.
w. l.. Langroise and family, Frank
Carpenter and family, G. A. and Mrs.
Warden, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W..
Cook made pilgrimage to Black Can
Won and Canyon canal fiume Sunday.
Notwithstanding the Frosted" con-
dition of the peach market last fall,
owing to the rank manipulations OF
the stock market by two legged hog,
the fruit buds are bursting in all
their glory.
A strong wind has prevailed from
the southeast, and sliced peaches will
not be served at the Crescent Club
dinner of Idaho products, at |. 0. O..
F. Hall, April 10, $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
Verify, the way to fortune, leads
through the Great Northwest Fruit
Growers Association. Payctte pa
pers, please copy,
MRS. ABE MARTIN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
BRAMWELL

Swat the fly. Every one swatte'
now means million by next august
Sid Walker had a COW sick will
milk fever last week and called a vet
erinariar to relieve her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell were IL
Caldwell Tuesday on business.
Fred Rogers went to Boise Friday
to bring back team of mares that
l. J. Allen had purchased for his
ranch.
Miss Slate is assisting Mrs. Jake
Clark with her house work.
Will Newton was called to Can
ada in response to a telegram stat
ing that his brother was dead. Will
is the only one of the Newton family
now living.
Mr.. Clark and family from En-
NETT have moved onto the Nelson
ranch. They will farm it this sea
son.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the l.. d. S. conference in Emmett
last Sunday.
Dave Tappan lost a valuable COW
asst week. His well caved in, his
bob tailed dog ran away, and he noww
las neuralgia in the head. If Dave
,as any more trouble, We'll let you
snow about it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
CENTRAL MESA

st. Clair Guthrie arrived home Mon
day from a two weeks business and
pleasure trip to his old home IN Kan
sas.
Thomas Whiteside and family spent
Sunday at the Earle Seaman rome
Miss Kate Payne called on Helen
Knee Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. TeerinL spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son.
j. r. Field and Miss Merrill were
business visitors on the bench Mon
day.
The school board is identifying the
grounds about the Central Mesa
school, by setting shade trees, roses,
etc.
The U. A. Club met with Mrs.
Thos. Whiteside Thursday afternoon.
Chauncey Payne and Claud White
side were visitors at the Sorenson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Carpenter has the contract to
build the bungalow on the Lewis tract
Mr.. and Mrs Moorehouse visited
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
HOMESTEAD DALE

VIM. Ludrick and family went &c
Caldwell last Thursday.
John Dewey and Mr.. and Mrs
Coats went to Caldwell Friday. Miss
Coats took the car for Boise. She is
going to see doctor about cancer
on her face that has given her quite
a little trouble.
f. w. Crago went to Council Mon
day TO work for the Orchard com
pany.
Mrs. Albert Martin and son spent
Saturday with Mrs. Will Ludrick while
the men finished blowing 10 acres.
viii is going to put his crop in this
week.
Walter Whelchel put in five acres
of grain last week.
John Dewey put in 10 acres OF
grain and is going to plant 10 acres
to corn this week.
John Dewey and family went to
Emmett Saturday to celebrate his
fathers birthday
Walter Whelchel and wife, w. H..
Whelchel and Mrs. McAllister went
to Caldwell Saturday. Mrs. McAllis
ter went home on the afternoon car.
Jim Browns parents moved away
from Homestead Dale this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
HANNA

E. w. NJ. Day of New Plymouth
sent man up the first Of the week tt
care for his young orchard near the
Big 4 ranch.
Mr.. Sporting was called to Boise on
business Monday.
Henry Luhr drove to Ontario Sat
urday, returning home Sunday He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Freda, who will spend several
weeks in that city.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hull visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Geo. Schrecongost last Tues
day.
The Holbrook boys, who have been
working in the neighborhood for the
past month, returned to their home at
Falk the first Of the week.
]. w. LESSEE is putting out small
orchard on the Lewis ranch where he
lives.
win Hoagland helped J. |. Guthrie
a couple of days this week.
John Bayston came out from En-
NETT last Friday and took picture OF
the school children.
Rev. Bom took dinner on Sunday 7
last with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luhr
Miss Fowler of Emmett spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Wayman
at her home on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reynolds and c,
Nj. Holland spent Saturday evening at
the W. G. Jewell home.
Mr.. Lane of Boise is having well
drilled on his ranch where Mr.. ..uhr
lives.
The Craig boys are working on the
Craig forty north of Wayman No. /,
preparatory to seeding it to grain.
Miss Ruth Hopper went to Emmett
Sunday, after spending couple Of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will
Jewell On Monday she expects to go {
out on the Slope for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Morehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Guthrie spent ,
Tuesday evening at the st. Clair
Guthrie home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
HORSESHOE BEND
AND JERUSALEM

Everybody in this part is busy
getting in his crops, as the summer
weather we are having is drying up
the ground quite fast. The thermom-
eters have registered between 80 and
90 the last few days-almost as warm
as July and August usually is.
School closed in Enterprise April
and in Jerusalem April IL. The En-
terprise schoolmarm, Miss Wilson,
left for her home at Caldwell April 5.
Mike Burke went to Boise Saturday
to see doctor.
A dance was given in |. o. o. F.
hall Friday night by Mr.. Charley
Sells, but on account of the rushing
of spring work only small crowd was
present. Supper was served by Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Woods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Harry Titus went to Centerville to
do some carpenter work.
Andy Kelley has just completed a
i5-foot water wheel for Deacon War,
we'll and has 500 feet of fume to
build.
Prof. H. B. Baker has finished a
term of school at Ola and is bcck
home.
H. S. Rumfeld, settler OF Salt
Lake since 1861, is visiting his son
James Vanderdasson.
Dr. j. B. Pickett of Runnelis, Polk
county, Iowa, addressed a meeting in
Cartwrikht's hall in reference to
putting in an irrigation system to
water the land on the bench. He also
proposes to settle 100 families on
the land. The point of diversion of
the canal is Is miles above Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
LINCOLN NOTES

Mr.. Cortner of Payette was can
wasting this section in the interest of
the Yeomen. He is fine young man
and in our estimation represents one
of the best of Fraternal Insurance
Societies.
Willard Smith who has been in
Utah and California for the past few
months, returned and says Idaho looks
good to him,
Miss May Rynearson will assist
Mrs Hunter on the Frozen Dog Ranch
this summer. She is one of our most
industrious young ladies.