davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
ROMANCE HAS ITS
ELIMINATION IN THIS CITY
SfrOm Sundays Daily.)

Miss Caroiyne Triplette and JOS.
p. Metz were quietly married Sat
zIrday. evening at eight O'Clock, by
Rev. J. w. Long.
Miss Triplette and her sister have
been spending the winter months
IN Albuquerque, and were on their
way TO Phoenix and then to Den
yer TO. spend the Summer. stopping
mere for a few days. The bride
and groom are both Kentucl,ians,
and the wedding is the elimination
of an interesting romance which
started two years ago, when Miss
TriDlette went south to spend the
winter, and met Mr.. Metz who was
visiting an old. college chum.
The bride is an attractive and
accomplished girl and daughter of
AR. s. B. Triplette, President of
she Peoples Bank of Stamping
Ground, Kentucky Mr.. Metz is a
popular young business man OF
Prescott. He came to this city about
shree months ago and has made
many friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Metz will be at home for the pres
=nt at 100 South Pleasant street.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
CAMPING PARTY
HAS PLENTY Of
EXCITEMENT
Encounter Highwayman
And Have Trouble With
A Big Bear.
From Tuesdays Daily

Frank Avery and party of friends
returned Saturday from a fishing
trip on Oak Creek, during which
they had several adventures which
made the outing exciting as well as
enjoyable
On the first night out they had a
rather nerve-tingling experience from
a near-holdup. Shirley Watkins
proved to be the hero of the occa-
sion and it was largely due to his
GOODNESS and presence of mind i'll the
face of danger that the party
escaped being relieved of their
valuables. Mr. Watkins, with his
22-calibre rifle, took a position be-
hind the automobile and with the
machine as a bulwark was ready to
do or die-the highwaymen was
ready to do. but not to die, and so
abandoned his contemplated attack
and fled to the tall timber
Another exciting incident occurred
about sixteen miles north of Monte
yuma Wells While coming down
a steep hill large bear was seen
i'll the road a short distance ahead.
The sight of the beas, was too much
for the nerves of the driver and he
inadvertently stopped the machine.
Before it could be started again,
Mr. McKelvey. in his anxiety to
be in at the death. seized his rifle,
rushed bruin single handed and
made life so unpleasant for the bear
with a rain of bullets that he (the
bear) turned tail and retreated into
a deep canyon.
The members of the party were:
Frank Avery, manager of the South
western Arizona Fruit and Irriga-
ton Company of Valencia; Shirley
hardware man from Foster
vile, Tennessee; J. w. Foote.
special representative of the Collier
Publishing Company, and Mr.. Nc
Kelvey. a commercial man from Los
Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
| low WATER RATE.
IAOFFERED THE
SANTA f
City Council Sees How
r. It Can Pick Up Some
Loose Charge.
(From Tuesdays Daily

At a special meeting OF the City
Council yesterday the matter was
discussed of making the S. F., 2.
& P. railway a special offer to fur
nish water from Del Rio springs,
of the surplus flow. at the rate of
five and one-tenth cents per 1000
gallons. This exceptionally low
price was authorized in view of the
fact that the city has an electrical
service available at any time to
pump into water cars at that point,
while the railroad company will
have to resort to other power
methods, which, it is claimed. will
necessitate an increased expense
over that enjoyed by the city. 1t
was decided to transmit to the COM
pany the revised rate agreed upon.
The questions of Introducing an
auto fire truck and the building of
hose house in the western part of
the city were both passed over for
the present.
The repairing of one of the
reservoirs was also considered. but
also went over for the time being.
Estimates of the cost of this work
run as high as $1,000
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
BIG PURSE WILL
Be HUNG UP
FOR RACE
To Add $500 to the Sum
That is Offered by The
Committee.
(From Tuesdays Daily

In order to make Frontier day
thrill with an up-to-date speed event
special committee. with d. NJ.
Clark at the head. has been appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions to be
added to the general purse, the OBJ
ject being to make the auto races
around the 43-mile loop far more
attractive and exciting than what
the nominal sum would occasion.
1t is proposed to raise a purse of
$500 additional, and to run the race
in two classes of machines. 1t is
to be, in short, an open road race,
and the usual restrictions governing
stated events are to be eliminated.
The matter is to be closed up today,
and visiting autoists informed of
the new departure, that they may
enter their machines and be given
a free hand in this novel and exciting
contest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
POPULAR COUPLE
Welded At
MAYER
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Mayer was the scene on Saturday
evening a marital event that far
eclipsed any similar occasion in its
history, when Mrs. Mary Morris
became the bride of AL B. Kellogg.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride by Judge
Knapp, i'll the presence OF many
friends of the principals. This
union is noteworthy one, bride and
groom being universal favorites and
known to everyone in that section
of the county. where both have re-
sided for many years. Mr.. Kellogg
enjoys splendid name in business
circles and possesses that genial per
sonality that has won for him the
good will of all Mrs. Kellogg also
IS favorite. with that charming
personality that has endeared her
to the many. They will make Mayer
their future home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
ACQUIRES FULL ACREAGE.
(From Sundays Daiiy.)

Egbert butcher made application
yesterday before Commissioner
Moore for an additional forty acres
to be added to his homestead en-
try in Lonesome Valley, giving him
the maximum under the law OF 100
acres. He IS DESTROYS to secure the
full acreage since it is practically
assured that the Arizona Land and
Irrigation Company will carry out
their gigantic water storage project
on Willow Creek. which enhances
the valuation of his holdings, and
insures irrigation for the future
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
SOME APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The
following nominations were sent to
the Senate today: Consul at Basel
Switzerland, Phillip Holland of
Tennessee, ministers, Kosndora of
Missouri, to Bolivia; Henry Van
Dyke of New Jersey to Netherlands
and Luxembourg.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
FORFEITS BOND.

Ell PASO, June 2l.-Salazar the
eX-Rebel commander, now a FEEDER
al, forfeited his cash bond of a
thousand dollars when he failed to
appear for preliminary hearing be-
fore the United States Commission
er here on charge of violating the
neutrality law. Salazar is still at
Juarez.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
DIGEST OF LAND
OFFICE DECISIONS

and reasonably diligent effort in the
way of Improvements is not the
maintenance of such settlement
as the law cont emplates shall re-
serve a tract from other appropriate
ion, especially at the hands of a
prior claimant who makes first ap-
plication to settle the same. A set
tier has no more right, under the
homestead law. to segregate land
from the public domain, without
compliance with the requirements
of that law as to Improvements and
cultivation, than has the homestead
entryman; and when a claimant ap-
peals to the letter of the law as
against another claimant he must
himself stand or fall by the letter
of the statute.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
AMERICANS RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-Ven-
r.stino Carranza. the Constitution
list leader of Mexico, has tele-
zraphed his agents here that c. H.
Rippeteau and Henry Crumpter,
americans. who are under arrest.
charged with being Huerta spies,
will be freed at Eagle Pass to-
-Iay.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Mining.

An adverse claim by corporation
verified by its executive officer OF,
side OF the land district where the
claims involved are situated. but at
its principal place of business. is
within the meaning and intent OF
the law the act of the corporation
itself
1T was the purpose and intent OF
Congress in enacting the mining
laws that corporations should he
permitted to enjoy the full benefit
of those laws and that same might
be obtained as would necessarily
be the case with corporations,
through the acts of their officers and
agents.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Desert Lands.

The right to make desert entry IS
exhausted either by making an entry
or by taking an assignment of an
entry, in whole or in part. whether
the maximum quantity of land or
less is entered or received by as
Signment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Isolated Tracts.

Isolated Tracts.
The act of June q, 1906, empow-
ers the Commissioner to make UNI
der the direction of the Secretary,
such requirements as to sales and ap-
plications under said act as may, in
their judgment, best conserve the
public interest
The Commissioner is not by this
act required to expose for sale any
such tract of land, but he may do
so and may do so in such manner
and to such end as he NAV deter
mine subject to the Secretary's sup
ervisory power, to be advisable and
proper.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

(From Tuesdays Daily)
Valley Visitor.
Mrs. w. E. Allen, of Williamson
valley, is in the city for a few days
visiting with friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
HonesteadS.

A reservation of property to pub
lie use is one of fact than of mere
form. The President is head of all
executive departments and controls
them. An error on one of-the de-
partmental secretaries in failing to
carry out i'll words of technical ac-
curacy the intent of the executive
will not defeat nor impair the effect
and force of his order
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

When land embraced in mining
location has been, as the result of a
hearing. formally adjudicated by the
Land Department to be valuable for
mineral its character will not again
be inquired into, except on the
charge that exploration and devel-
opment, made subsequent to the for
NAL hearing or trial had shown the
land to be nonmineral or that the
previous adjudication was based
upon fraud or mistake such as would
clearly justify further inquiry. Cit
ing (2S L. D. 34S.)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

One who takes an entry by as
Segment exhaustS his desert land
rights as effectually as though he
had made an original entry, and
this is true even if he only takes a
portion of such entry. so far as tax
ing other lands not included in the
original entry; but assignment of
part of entry to a person, does not
disqualify him from receiving as
signments of another of the remain
ing part of the same entry.
The mere remaining upon public
land without bona fde cultivation
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Tourual-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Read the Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
Practice.

A consent affidavit has no efficacy
whatever until it is filed in the local
office 1t may antedate a relinquish-
ment and its execution may be
known to the entryman. who by rea-
son thereof relinquishes an entry;
but if not filed in the local office
prior to the filing of REIMBURSEMENT
of the land in the local Office it will
not be effective.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

An application to amend an Ell
try will be denied when it appear
that the selector is not seeking an
amendment for the purpose OF effec
tuating his original intent. but seeks
to make new selection for land that
appears better suited than that orig
inally selected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Care should be exerciser by the
General Land Office in ordering
hearings upon special agents re-
ports or upon the protest of indi-
viduals to fully and accurately state
the material causes of action set out
in the reports or protests and the
charges made should always be con-
sidered in connection with the law
under which an entry is made.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

When application is made for a
tract of public land, regular on its
face, and in due form, the land is
segregated against any other appro-
priation No right can be obtained
by filing application for it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Extra allowance for expert testi-
mony cannot be allowed in a u. S.
District Court but the costs must
be taxed according to the statute.
Any extra allowance to experts" is
a matter OF personal or private con-
tract between the parties.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

clearly justify further inquiry Cit
ing (2S L. D. 34S)
When coal land applicant is
seeking to purchase, at a price fixed
b. a former anpraisement. land
which has been reappraised at a
higher price, the regulations of the
Department must be strictly enforc-
ed. In such cases the Department
would only be warranted in dispos-
ing OF the lands at the lower price
when proceedings had been lawfully
initiated and followed up in strict ac-
cordance with the coal land laws
and regulations
The Act OF August 4. 1892, applies
to lands that are chiefly valuable
for building stone" Whether or
not specific tract of land is locat-
able and disposablc under the provis-
ions of this law, depends upon the
character and relative value for
stone and other purposes of THAT
TRACT; and not upon what NAV
have been said in some other case
public land.
In conflicting surveys, all known
or definitely identified natural or
artificial monuments will be given
controlling effect over courses and
distances in case of disagreement.
While the appraised price returned
by the Geological Survey will be
taken as the orima facie value of
the land in coal deposits yet this
will not preclude the establishment
of higher value for its coal by
proper and competent evidence upon
further hearing.
Mineral springs. having medicinal
properties are not locatable and pat
entable under the mining laws. |
Where such springs are within ma
tional forests they may be leased to
persons and corporations for the es-
adjustment OF health and pleasure
resorts
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

An Indian allotment segregates
the land against entry or other dis
posai.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25

Temporary absences to aid neigh
bors in press of busy season, en-
gagged in useful and needed work for
conservation of agricultural crops,
do not break the continuity of resi-
dence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Local Amateur
Eencers to Haze
A Busy Season

Amateur fencers have . busy winter
ahead Of them in this city. Many events
are scheduled for January. February
and Maor. Several competitions will
also be held In April. the chief OF these
being the nnals Of the national cham
p,onships, to be held under the auspices
Of the Amateur Fencers' Lsagus Of
America ct the Hotel Aston.
Coupstitson for the three.weapon
trophy Will b hsiA at the New York
FenccrS Club on Jan. .. Club teams OF
three WI strive TOR he emblem Tor
foi,a. AoAiing sworAs end sabesa Three
dayc laasr the New YeriE 4 G. vii stage
a foiis oompstition. Bouts eoe novsces
w,t, fo,ls will Be- haA at the West 0ads
v, M G. A. on Jan. ~. Similar oompe-
,,ons vni be held at The New York 4 G.
a week latsr.
The nrst championship event OF the
sesson will Be held at the Fencers Cluo
on Jan. iS, when Junior teams will try
for the sabres trophy. The team cham
nsonships in sabrss 10 scheduled for the
New York A. c. on Feb. 2. The New
yorh Turn Verein will stage the junior
championsh,p with foils on March Z.
The team championship with foils
u,,i, be decided at the same club on
March 10. This will be for the A. F, L.
a trophy. This cup was won last year
nv ths New York A. c. team. made w
of Dr ]. r.. GiGnoux. p. W. Allison and
MacLaughiin. The preliminaries
tor the national championships WAL
coils. sabres and dusling swords vii
he held At the New York A. c. on MaTcf
~ and 20,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
DODGERS sign
CUBAN SH0RTSTOP
FOR NEXT SEASON
President Ebbets Secures Tom
Romanach on Capt. Dat
bert'S Recommendation.

Another Cuban player win be eesn n,
lie ia Tom RUnanach. the shortstop.
who played such great ball against
the Dodgers during their exhihttSen
games IN Cuba a month ago tn q --pe
Jake Daubert made him an offer 70
play with Brooklyn. On the strength
OF what Daubert said about the Cuban's
playing. Ebbets signed hun to q con-
tract II IL said the Giants were also
after Romanach.
CharleJ Murphy. owner OF TIE Chi
ca2o Nationals, is the latest ma gnate
who takes a slam at the Federal
League. lie says that he does not think
the new league will even get going
In the first place he says there are
many OF the cities In which they are
supposed to have clubs that there are
no grounds for them to play on. When
ne was asked what ne thought of tho
offer OF the Feierals to give Joe Tinker
$500 for playing three years with
them In Chicago ne said that the offer
was a Joke pure and simple.
King Cole. the former Chicago Cub
| tw1rler who pitched such wonderful bali
In the American Association last season
that President FRANK Farrell OF the
HiEhlanders signed him up for next
ssason, Is winoerinS in Chicago. Cole
saye that he considers himself -
DER cent. better twirler than when ne
worked for Charlie Murphy's club. Co!s
further states that he 10 longing TOR
me- dine to arrive whom no can begin
training with the Highlander.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Brooklyn Heavyweight on the
Threshold Of Dreamland Trip
Both In Ninth and Tenth
Rounds, but Quaker Takes
Pity on Him and Lets Him
Stay tho Limit

Chalk up another victory for Battling
I.evinsky. the fighting Hebrew from
Philadelphia! II It hadn't been for the
obvious fact that the Battlsr was .uli
Of the Christmas spirit. the Brooklyn
heavyweight would have been put to
aesp.
Il looked - though Levinsky became
"chioksn.hsartsd" when ne thought THAI
Il he despatched hi opponent 10 the
land OF dreams that he wouldn't b
able to wake up In time to 20 home
and eat ihs turkey dinner. 30 he lot
him stay the limit
Levinsiey only gave away ten pounds
this time. When he mot Jim Coffey the
other night the Quaker save away about
twenty Ave pounds. hut this time the
weights ware - follows: Lsvinsky, 1861.
Drlscoll. 176.
The Irving A. c.. where the bout was
held, was packed to the raftsrs. Dris-
coll had been going along. beating all
corners, until no faced Lsvinsky. and his
,, friends thought he'd add another victim
to his long string
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
The Sport Net

which sent the bluerocks at erratis
angles some good scores were returned.
Miss Brown failed to win q prise. b.
r. stoddard carried OF the henors OF
the day by winning three Of the SIX
decided. He won both the ten
and fifteen bird" scratch contests. ana
In the match for the Holiday Cup At
nfty birds" he broke forty.eiSht on .
Of twelve. II. H. Todd and
A. C. Chandler tied for second placs
with forty-nve each.
". Dixon Cunningham. the eighteen.
year-old boy who has long been MEM
Der Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. has been elected captain OF the
Yale Varsity lawn tennis team. He
has been displaying marked strength
on the Indoor courts at Now Haven.
and also at squash tennis and hand
ball. He viii play With the Yale hand
ball team against the players Of the
Crescent Athletic Club next month.
Primarily because Of his great shoot
ing from the foul line In the early part
OF the season. Sugarman OF the Cohoss
team leads the New York State Basket
Dali League Win u TOTAL OF ~ pOihtS
In th!rty-one games. In foul shooung
Sugarman has far outsiistanced all hi
rivals. However, in the matter Of goals
from scr!mmage he 10 second TO Chief
Muller OF Newburg. The Old Lautse
star has Gagged eighty field goals, -
against seventy-fivs for Sugarman.
Cohoes also leads In team scoring.
For the frst time IN the history OF
wrestling In this country. New York Is
| to have a big international tournament
patterned after the great European
| championships. which are held annual,
In Paris and Ct. Petersburg. Madison
Square Garden 10 to be the scene Of the
battle. and the hrst date has been %,
| for Wednesday. Jan. II. All Of the bsst
; wrsstlers who are now In this country
will take part. and invitations have alsl
bssn sent 70 the pick Of the big men
abroad. Frank 0otoh hes announces
that he 10 ready to come 70 New Yorh
and defend his title. providing the
many challenger now In the heiA firsl
| Asht It cut for the privilege q msoelnl
him for the vosid's ehamoionship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
MAY PUT AN END TO
INTENTIONAL PASSES

Some plan whereby the giving q In
territorial bases On baiA can % elm
mated from major league baseball IL
being sought By President Ban b. John
son Of the American League. who re-
osntly he's received many letters from
follower Of baseball protesting agA,nst
for pra6tioe For several weeks Presi-
dent johnson he's besu 0sArching Cor
some feasibis remedy for the stratsgic
pass. bait WITH no success.
The intentional base on bans has
como to be one Of the most. II not the
most. unpopular plays In baseball" ne
says. The great majority OF the
games patrons seem TO oppose It. 10
DO !. but what are you going TO do
about it7'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
FIGHT RESULTS

6YkAOU1B. Dec. A-osores RodG,
ne sossh African hsavvwslsAa. cut
oa1nesA ASwlrA Morrow Of 0yyasuoe IN
. fast tsa-ro0nd b0ut. Norrov (o0ght
0ams,y from 0eAst - 1nAsh.
AAInnkoR1. DsA A-YounS Nptuahs
sf FhiaadA,pAAa lost to Jimmy Dough-
Sty q BaDem0rs. DouShsrty Rad the
better Of the PfhiaAS1phSan throughout
Needhs. howswse. fought gamsiy end
took iots Of DunishmsnA
PORTLAND. Ne. Dee. a.-rerry
Brooks Of New Yosx had the bsetsr OF
his two a1-round bouts with KID Nc
Donald. Of Roslindais. Mos. - the
At1as A. G. rooms Broo1ss was the az
sressor throughout.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. Ss.-Dddie
O'Ksefs was Knocked cot IN the NTH
round Of hts bout with George Cheney
At the Olympia A. A. TheSs was one
minute and twenty ssconds lett when
Cheney dropped OKssfe with q power
fsl shert left to the Jaw.
LAwRNNcE. MaSs,. Dee. N.-Rsfsree
Tyranny R,irks GAvs Eddie Murphy Of
South Boston the dsciston over Steve
Kennedy. the local boy. q he end Of
tw6ivs rosads. Aft~ Burke had given
~ Assiaoa some one n Ksnnsdy's cor
nsR threw . hottie a him. Il missed
he rsfsrss Aad ~ ous q shs spscta-
t0V ln ne AacA
NEW HBpToRD. Dec. A-TAs tsst
bout seen here On years was that De-
tween Frankie Mack Of Bsacn,mont and
Walter MOhr Of Brooklyn. They bat
tied twelve hurricane rounds Ia Q draw
From the very first second both tras.
sasd 81 top speed. and both were nsart,
Exhausted when eessy came up for u,
iaA round.
0ASi0emas matinee boxlnG q tn,
Dsxtsr Psrk 4. c. proved . suecsaafu
inmSvaoon - the clubhouse w~s fiist
to 0v@nowins. In the Anal Of tel
J rounds between Bathing Larry RyaI
! and Tommy Madden the decision wen
! 20 Ryan BY . email margin. The ssmi
. I1Aa nen1ts1 = . szaAk lssiAisA -