davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
PLAINTIFFS GET
 JUDGMENT IN TWO CASES
(From Thursdays Daily)

H. D. Aitken and others were given judgment against the Tiger Gold Company for sums aggregating So,759l7, and the foreclosing of at tachment liens on the property was ordered to be carried out by the Superior Court yesterday.
 Judgment in favor of plaintiff was given in the case of Allen Hill vs- Great Western Mining Company, which was proceeding to disincor- porate that organization. The hold ings of the defunct company have been absorbed by the Afterthought Mining and Milling Company. which will operate in this field
 In the matter Of the estate of John J. Ring, deceased, the final account and report of the admins trator was filed, and the petition for distribution will be heard on Febru- ary l.
 A trial jury of forty will be drawn today by the clerk of the court. sher- if and county recorder to appear on February 4, for the trial of crim- inal cases, which number five, up to the present date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
DAMAGES ASKED
 IN A LARGE AMOUNT (FIom Wednesdays Daily.)

As the administrator of the es- tate of Melbourne A. Bixby, deceas- ed, John Duke has instituted legal proceedings against the Arizona Power Company, for s50,OOO dam ages for the death of the above cleo trician, who was electrocuted at the plant in West Prescott on May 2S, 1911.
 Bixby at the time was engaged in making repairs on the roof of the building, and coming in contact with a live wire was instantly killed. He left widow, who is said to be residing at present in Colorado. By the stipulation of counsel in op- en court yesterday, 1t was decided to try the case in April, and with a special venire of jurymen to be em- pane1ed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
GOOD WORK WAS
 DONEF THEPOOR
Associated Charities Renders ReportLOf What it Has Accomplished
 In This City.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The organization of Associated Charities in Prescott has been hard at work for two months and half sustained by special collections and the general contributions of food supplies given at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In short time the town is to be canvassed for mem bers and it is desired that the gen. eral public be taken into our con- fidence in regard to the running ex- penses and the working plans of the society.
 The superintendent, known as the County Superintendent of Associat- ed Charities" is paid a salary of $25 per month for six months in the year, SIS coming from tne coun- ty treasury, Sl0 being donated by the City Council A rental of 5000 per month is paid for the cozy little office on West Gurley St, the two back rooms having been used foi clothing and supplies free of charges through the courtesy of Mir. Jos. Doherty. With no janitor or cleo tric lights, the office expenses are kept at the minimum the few odd jobs of work being performed by indigents in return for necessary supplies. The principal expense is the telephone, an absolute necessity where the work has to take on the nature of an employment office and bureau of statistics. The Kline and Massing companies have generous ly supplied coal for the winter.
 We have asked for no furniture for the clothing room but discarded boxes and few coat hangers, all though there have been stored ready for instant distribution probably 800 or 1000 garments. Between five and six hundred of these have been all ready sent out, one of the last bundles including an outfit for child from one of the most wretched homes in the city, enabling her to spend a part of each day in the happy surroundings of the kinder garten. As the hardworking mother received the little garments she ex- claimed q don't know what I can ever do to pay you for all these things"
 The country work for the Board of Supervisors includes the thorough
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
WOMAN WINS HER
 ACTION FOR DIVORCE
From Wednesdays paily1

On the converting of the Superior Court yesterday morning Judge Smith announced that plaintiff was given a decree of divorce in the case of Mrs. Arminta Williams vs. Ralph w. Williams. The trial took place the day before and was taken under advisement. The principals reside in Jerome
 Mrs. Rose Brinkley instituted di- vorce proceedings yesterday against her husband, William Brinkley, all leging cruelty and non-support. The husband resides in Phoenix and the wife at Ash Fork.
 Angelo Bianchi was arraigned on the charge of stealing calf in Will Hanson Valley from Clarence E. Stewart, and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for February 4.
 The trial of the case of H. D. Aitken vs. Tiger Gold Company, was postponed until today
 The trial of the divorce suit of Hattie M. Schultze vs. A. F. Schulze was ordered set aside The same order was made in the case of the Head Lumber Company vs Venezia Gold Mines. Both trials were set for Tuesday, January 2l
 The order setting the case for trial of Koontz vs. Newsomc, on Tuesday, January 2l, was ordered set aside.
 Defendants motion to dismiss in the case of Halberg vs. Ray, was argued and submitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
EXTRA SESSION CALL
 ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
No Limit on Legislators as to Kind And Character of Laws They
 Shall Enact.

Appropriations which would en- able Arizona to make exhibits at any proposed fair or exposition and further for the expense of studying and preparing reports of any socio- logical, industrial, economical or fin ancial work or system.
 A law providing against the sale to or use by minors of cigarettes.
 Provision for construction of bridges across Colorado river, at Yuma and San Carlos Creek and Gila river on the Apache Indian re- servation.
 Provision for the revision and amendment of laws of the state re- lating to rules for the construction of statutes and general provisions relating to the effect and construct ion of statutes.
 Provision for the publication oi the revised laws of the state
 A general revision of the laws re- lating to the state government and powers and duties of state officers including the Arizona Corporation Commission and other state boards and commissions.
 Governor Hunt has already begun his work on his message to the leg islators and it will probably be sent to the solons on the second day oi the session. The work outlined for the legislature is so general in scope that there is little doubt that the session will last fully sixty days and it is possible even longer. There is no time limit to length of the session but legislators can only draw their salary for sixty days without a further legislative call. While such it is not thought will be necessary those who know Governor Hunt best have no doubt he would not hesitate to call a second extra ses- sion to complete any real work at hand If such was necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
JOY! EVERY WOMAN
 CAN BE A VENUS

LONDON, Jan. 24-Artists and teachers of physical culture have been interested in the reports from New York concerning the girl stud ent at Cornell whose physical pro- portions are declared to be almost perfect
 Commenting on the matter Arthur Hacker, member of the Royal Acad- emy, said that in his professional ex- perience he has never encountered a physically perfect woman, but he admitted the possibility that perfectly proportioned women existed.
 The Venus de Milo, according to MT. Hacker, is still the ideal at which the modern woman should aim, and gradually, thanks to out door pursuits and discarding of the corset, she is reaching that ideal.
 Many modern women consider the waist of the Venus de Milo too large" said MT. Hacker, but that is entirely a matter of proportion. The hockey girl and the golf girl cannot play well in corsets, and in this they may be unconsciously pay ing the way to the attainment of the classic figure, and incidentally to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

examination of new and sometimes old cases brought up for aid before that body. Thorugh correspondence with the Phoenix Associated Chari- ties, the first case examined was found to belong to Maricopa Coun- ty Charities and was referred to them to their entire satisfaction. Had it not been for an agent at both places we would have been obliged to carry another aged and inhrm person for the remainder of her life.
 Temporary cases that might easily become permanent if once taken on by the county are carried by the Associated Charities in an economi- cal way for the time of special need only. The earning capacity of fam lilies on the outdoor poor list is ascertained and a strenuous effort made to find employment for all possible wage earners. In the case of the only Mexican family on this list employment has been obtained and the monthly stipend reduced one half Only small proportion by the way, of these aided by us this winter are of Mexican descent. The saddest cases that come to us are those of tubercular young men but we are glad to have a cheerful of fee in which we can make them feel at home and red cross seal money for their necessities while we help them in their p1ucky hunt for light work.
 At rough estimate S150 worth of provision have been donated and sent out. S6O to $70 worth having been furnished by the saloon com mitte. $l20 in money has been ex- pended. More would have been needed had it not been for the cases referred to this source of income Practically no money is given out right. There has been real need in Prescott this winter. We would gladly cfte Gases and details if we had the space. We ask the citizens> to send in their names with tha yearly membership fee of $l.00 and we look for a generous response, because we believe the association is proving itself to be an economi- cal and social necessity.
 E. ROE SHANNON. Supt
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
REDUCTION PLANT
 INVENTED BY CHARPNECK
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Mining men, and particularly those operating on small scale will be interested to learn of an invention that has been perfected by NJ. C. Sharpneck of this city in a reduc- ton plant, which is to be placed on the market.
 A model of the mill is on exhibit ion and is of the rotary type. It has two stamps and is propelled on the same principle as grandstone, in fact the miniature has a great resemblance to that utility. The plant designed for practical use will have two stamps of about 800 pounds in weight, with a daily ca pacity of from three to six tons per stamp. On either side is a dis charge for plating or concentrating tables. Crushing and grinding the ore is the principle, and tests made on a small scale prove the adapta- bility of the mill to handle any char acter of a yield.
 The plant occupies a floor space of only three feet by five feet, and is portable. Small expense in oper- ating is one of the strong points made by the inventor The new mill is to be patented immediately C. w. Hull of Jerome is the first purchaser ordering one of the larg- est size a few days ago, after an inspection of the work ing of the model.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
LEFT WHILE HE
 WAS HUNTING SKUNKS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Alleging in his complaint for di- Yorce from his wife that she left him in 1909, while he was occupied during the night time in hunting down the odoriferous skunk, and making from $500 to $l000 nightly in that pursuit, Lewis McNary of Walnut Grove was given a decree of divorce yesterday in the Superior Court from his wife, Eva McNary. Desertion was established, the wo- man returning to her mother in Kirkland valley, where she is now residing. She failed to appear when the case was called from the calen- dar yesterday.
 The case of Fitzhugh Lee vs. Sam B. Pemberton was set for trial on Saturday, January 18th
 In the case of H. D. Aitken and others vs. Tiger Gold Company, the attachment was foreclosed, and the order of sale of the property authorized to be issued
 In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Young, deceased, the petit ion of O. Young, to be appointed administrator, will be heard on Feb. 3rd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

triumph of the uncorseted."
 Dr. J. P. Muller, specialist in physical training, agrees with MT. Hacker that the figure of the modern woman is gradually approaching that of the classic beauty of long ago.
 'In my opinion" said Dr. Muller, "every healthy woman by proper at tention to food and the observance of the rules of hygiene can attain the proportions of the Venus de Milo or something very closely approxim- ating thereto.
 Within recent years our idea as to what constituted the ideal female figure has more or less altered. The Venns de Milo represented an un- corrected age Today, by way of contrast, a smaller waist has come to be regarded as the proper thing. Viewed in the light of modern ideas, even the Venus de Milo had her limitations.
 Recently a more common-sense view has been taken of the matter, and I, with others, who have been brought into contcat with the trend of ideas, consider that Venus does not embody the correct proportions aimed at by the specialists of today
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
POPULAR COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED AT SELIGMAN
(From Thursaay's DailYl

James Malone, IT,, and Miss An geline Mathaca, of Seligman, were united in marriage by Judge c. B. Naill, on Monday evening. in the presence of many friends. The ring ceremony was used, and after the knot was tied the guests were en- tertained with a banquet. Mir. and Mrs. Malone are very popular in that railroad town, and were show cred with presents and the felicita- tions of all for happy and pros porous future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
HE WANTS JOB
 IF VACANCY OCCURS
From Thunsdoys uanyl

Contingent on a vacancy in the superintendent's office of the Pio- neer's Home in this city, Joe H. Drew, at present janitor of the court house, Is an applicant for that po- sition, it was learned yesterday from trustworthy sources.
 A strong petition favoring Mir. Drew's appointment, was forwarded to Governor Hunt yesterday, which bears the signatures of the board of supervisors of this county, the democratic county central committee the county attorney, and other lead ing citizens in and out of the demo- cratic party. Mir Drew's friends, in short, are very energetic in his behalf, and are enthusiastic over his qualifications for the office. He is an old-time resident, and knows the wants of the Hassayamper of years Of association with them. The can didacy of MT. Drew is also streng- thened in democratic circles for the reason that he Is a son of a former democratic governor of Arkansas, as well has he been identified with the party in this county for the past third Of a century.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
MRS. BARTHOLDI
 LEFT VALUABLE ESTATE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(F1om Wednesdays Daily.)
 The appraisement and inventory of the estate left by Mrs Anna Bar tholdi, whose death occurred in this city few weeks ago, was filed yes terday in the Superior Court. The property here is valued at the sum of $H, ,96497. This statement is re- turned by J. w. Wilson, NJ. B. Hazeltine and John Lawler, who were the appraisers appointed by the court. The actual cash value above is given from the sums on de- posit in Prescott banks, deposits made by the deceased husband of Mrs. Bartholdi in Austrian banks. real estate in this city, and certain mortgages held on property here Thousands of shares of stock in mining and other industries are giv- en at no valuation on a cash basis, while notes of individuals run to over $3,o00 for money loaned, and in many instances without being se- cured.
 The deceased was reported to be in California lands and buildings, and the total value of all is reputed to run close to s100000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
DEPTH IS BEING
 REACHED IN OIL WELL
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Telephone advices yesterday from Camp Verde to resident stockholders of the Verde Valley Oil Company, stated that the new well had reach ed a depth of 3l5 feet, with TO indi- cation whatever of water being en- countered. This depth had been ne gotiated in less than fifteen days of actual drilling, or since F. C. Evans had been placed in charge of the rig.
 An oil shale formation is being passed through, which fact MT. Evans is. very much elated over, stating that there is a strong pos sibility now of oil being developed, and with the absence of water as the well goes down, future deter minations are awaited with very much interest When the first we'll was drilled water was developed at a depth of less than l50 feet, and in handling the flow trouble was ex- perienced and heavy expense incur red. MT. Evans was brought from California and recommended the sink ing of a new we'll at the present site
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
DEATH OF FATHER
 CALLS HIM TO COAST
(From Fridays Daily.)

NJI
 Will L. Clark, general manager of the United Verde Copper Com pany, passed through the city yes terday for Long Beach. Cal, re- ceiving the sad news of the death of his father. Henry s. Clark, who was sojourning at that resort for the winter.
 The deceased was prominently known in Montana, where he had resided continuously for over forty years, and enjoyed deserved popu- larity. He was pioneer in every sense of the word, and in early days was clerk of Deer Lodge coun- ty for seventeen consecutive years. He had been actively identified with mining until recent years, and en- joyed the distinction of placing the first silver mill in operation in Butte in 1876. He was an exemplary citi- zen, and his death will be learned of with regret by all in the above state. He was aged about 80 years and native of the northern part of New York. His wife preceded him several years ago.
 Burial will be had in Long Beach. but later the remains will 3e taken to Butte to be laid away in the fan- fly plot
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
OIL COMPANY IS
 PREPARING FOR DRILLING
From WednesdaY,s pailyl


 That the Los Angeles Verde Oil Company is preparing to begin ex- ploration in the Middle Verde val ley is practically assured from trans actions that were closed yesterday, whereby this corporation acquired title to several hundred res of land. The sellers are c. F, NJ. E., D. C. and s. J. Caylor, N. Huckaby, B. D. Griffen and A. H. Mcclure. A representative of the new com pany is in the Verde Valley, looking over the lands purchased, and will select site on which to install the rig that is en route from the coast. and due to arrive this week. Several of the party who sell are residing in Yuma, and will be shareholders in the company, which will be a close one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
SCHOOL CLOSES ON
 ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
(From Fffdzy's Dafly.)

The unusual situation of having to close a public school on account of the humps among the scholars, and the teacher being stricken later by a severe attack of the grippe, seiz- ed the Poland school late last week, and the teacher, Prof. J. H. Franks.
 The latter is now in the city con valescing, and if his condition war rants and the affliction of the little ones improves it is the intention to resume school in that district next Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
SENATOR B. A. SMITH
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Accepting Bride Money
for His Vote IN Recent Senatorial
Contest.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. JUS . Sen.
ator Benjamin A. Smith. Of Roane
county was found guilty here last
night Of accepting bribes amounting
TO Sg20a 10 vote for Col william S
Edwards for United States Senator
At the last session Of the West Vir
ginia LEGISLATURE.
This brings to a close The first Of
'be rotofious bribery trials growing
out of the allegations made on thu
loor Of the legislature af Charleston
last winter -Four othcr LEGISLATORS
arc under Indictment and viii be tried
in the near future.
The trial Of Senator Smith began
fFo weeks ago The defense fought
fac ccsc at every angle n WIS msin-
taiued Stat Detective Bfddmrer who
raped the Legislators. was brought
.a Charleston 10 buy woes aud that
Whom the plot was discovered those
concerned in il accused hc legislators
IL save themselves. 3 ides Col2Hal
Edwards. former Governors GlasscoeE
rad Dawson figured prominently in
the case
with lhe closing argument of Con
gresmau $. b. Avis for the STATE.
tie case went 10 the jury All 4:so
O'Clock in the AFTERNOON
Attorney Robert / Gregory. %
counsel for the detensa, in his clos
igg argument declared That inc char
ges a-aiust The accused senator were
tha result of II eonsriraay eoucoetej
by Prosecuting Attorney Townsend
Ws'rau S Edwards, William O. baw
Oh. William q Glasscook Graut T.
Hal and Guy b. Biddingor Gregory
ramsca that Biddmeor had Usa1
brought to Charleston for criminal
purposes and that when the plot was
exposed Senator Smith ANA DINER Lex
i.lators we're arrested to save the
cerapirators
Former Governor Glascoeh WAS
styled clio most hated man who exc"
Isfl tn Governors Office" and former
GGy'tor William O. Dawson stae
mo- disercditcd man in the state"
Attorney Wysoug, oon of the DE-
fen.aufs lawyers, a member .ne
O.,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

danger in his par
ents home. At
any moment his
presence might he
discovered. and hr
Wculd Ire killed
Possibly his par
cuts would also
l3c pat 10 dealt,
for disolleying the
royal cdict The
next day. through
Divine brov-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04


might bride them ana thus me rule OF
the i'llaraohs be oVeftnfo"h.
10 meet this contingency various en-.
nedienis were trled. IifSS an e"'c1
ceiFoelieo the isfatil'es 10 perform Il
duonS Iabors, when It MIS- hoieo
Wo'IH al''''iihiEe tier H'fei'-'i' O,i
TIE contrary luey Se'i'ca 10 ho''liSu
Increasingly with every ootaen. ne
next feHFeSSiFe measure was inc e.licC
'ldt every mute c'lI'' VI ''Is iS,'e'l,''5
Slo"i" ne S.faii-.PH ''t p,'',i. out ',','
command WIS uiSie-aFoeu' me nia-
wives Gaming 'l3' taeE aftl' ca 700
late, The ilnat resort was tlle royal
edirt that the lSraettteS must drown
every newborn male INFANT azure
to do IhIs was mate Puh'Shao'e
crime
1t was Utter these cohdluohS that
'''4,, ~, "t'. ,t,,i'. $1,000 ,,.a. MON.
AMI gancc we arc not s,rnrtead th,t
tbo LsEn ,,,,.s. 81 noa5lv cl,fldo-benu.
.fr,l eor,,,ar,ti,ol, fn,,, nor,nt. ,n,I-
fao ,,.+ ,,.,.orl., ,.r,f,5ro,, ,ro othorg,is.
.I,,o ..,r.,,,,I,,, ..-r',oor,,I in f,,tu,o md
,.,...,.f., ,.asno,sfhiIi+,, for tho 10
80. -. -, ,ta,,, w. do not
,I,,,, ,,,,o,,,, =; ,.o,,,d ,,rin,,
, 49, va, i ~, 49, 1890. ,-,' a,t,5ra
..y,-,,,,. ~, ~, -, M, az of
-, ,,,,.Ia,,,q, $4,000
., WIZ va, ,r 80, !. ,,,t - o,roeu,
i.,., ,1t' -. tio -, f,at,,,,, ,,,1
- -. -. -
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

Advertise in The World
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
WAKELIN FINDS MANY
 CASE IMPROVEMENTS
Double Ignition System Adds Power and Speed to Advanced tHead
 Motor; Graceful Lines.

One of the finest all around motor cars developed during the fall of 1913 for the 1914 trade is the Case. This is the opinion of E. S Wakelin, who bought one of the gray beauties the week just ended. Still in the amateur class as to driving, and depending on the instructions of Will Catlin the salesman for his automobile education, Wakelin is sufficiently well informed to have a strong friendship for his new motor car
 His appreciation is not confined to any particular detail of the Case car, but rather to the completeness of its construction and the number of it's ac- cessories.
 One of the superficial but impressive betterments is in the line of the ma chine. A coWled dash of extraordinary depth and a new style of lenders add grace to the new model that has its own place in the motor car develop ment. One of the things that Catlin al- ways shows to a prospect with pride and a deXtrOus hand is the operation of the new ignition system. There are eight spark plugs in the improved T. head motor. By a switch system on the dash the driver can use either set of four or both as he may wish. The demonstration consists of running the motor at constant speed on four plugs and then suddenly switching in the other four. The steady low hum of the motor instantly rises in scale to a high CT pitch, showing that the engine has acquired several additional revolutions per minute without the use of any more gas.