davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

Der Qonboner y8rapbic"
fhreibt: rWenn Gnolano ni6t Der
GrpaniionsppIitit Der Nproamerltaner
entaeQentritt, tpiro es ben 6anoel NIT
Werito unb 3entralamerita cinbiiben.
@s lit it6er, pab bic 9emiibungen Der
Nmerituner barouI gerihtet Iinb, rsi6e
Selfeloer 3u erlanqen uno tpenn m0gz
li,1 Die GontroIe iiber ben Snnbel auf
Der 5ehuantspecs s9abn, Der iiegreiben
Ripaltn bes Pandmas9anals."
unbcre6tiQt, pie oieie 2(nIittef.
ftno, lit bod nidt au beitreiten, oaB
Der bon benz 2onooner 9latt ausgCs
iprodlene 8eroaht in europa alIgez
lnein qctbetlt triro uno bic politit bss
YrdIioentcn lit nidt qeeignet, oieien
Geroa6t gu aerItreuen. Sffenbar entz
eeht ihm, buB bic Rdtionen beut3utaQe
boharaoiq nerpOs iiber QbiaBoe6iete
iInb unb in 4ufreaung qerothen, 10.
talo ireeno cine Ration Die 4biiat au
perrdthen I6ctnt, hen SanbsL oes
idlpadcn Ruhbarlanoes an iih 3u
reibcn. europa Iebt bauptiG6lih bon
Der Snbuitrie. 9amit 1T aud pcr-
itGnolih. rparum nit Iolh siferiiihtiz
cen 4uasn oarIiber getpaht ptro, odB
tcin abIuBuebtet Der SnouItrie Dem
europdiiden 6anbel pcrIdloTen rptro.
.0ierin aud1 lieat cine GtlGrung, oab
rie eurppdiif heN 98R 8Rtddt1tr 9 9Htet ttffe esstfz
ii6cr cine anbcre Diplomatic perfolgeu,
aIs osqeniiber ben tleinsn iIoameritls
riIfen 2dnoern. Sn 2eBteren licb
man ben Ser. Staaten Die freie 6ano,
Die Der Qrdiioeut forbert, aber in We.
rito miro bas niht 3u9eitanben pers
Den, neil beTsn Sanoel cine gu grobe
Wittisteit beiiBt MD man bieisn nidlt
in bic ausihliebIide 9eipalt Der Der.
Staaten Ta1en gu ie6en niiniht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-25

nirb niht eher aufboren. als Bis Die
gsrshten 6prberungen Der 2dnbbepols
terung befrieoigt Iino,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17
Tickets for Clyde Poulter, en

Tickets for Clyde Poulter, en- tertainer, who will be at the court house tomorrow night, are on sale at Hesterly Drug Store. Price: Children 20 cents; adults, 35 cents. Advt
 On next Tuesday, March 18th, 1 will send shipment of hats to Little Rock. If you have an old hat you wish made new bring it to me or phone 162-all work guaranteed W. L.. Miller. Advt
 The Long Strike" at the Gem tonight is one of Imp's best dramas. It embraces two reels and tells beautiful story that will appeal to the better nature of both old and young. Imp's photo plays are better than the average pictures and you should go out tonight and see this one. Advt.
 Jno. A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company, is over at Camden today on busi- ness.
 The Pike County Realty and Investment Company was estab lished at Murfreesboro last week. The business of this firm will be to handle real estate in all it's forms and investments.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

Mrs. c. P. Arnold will enter tain the Fort Nightly Club at the pretty Arnold home on Christian Ridge tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
 The Murfreesboro Messenger has increased the size of it's pub lication from a five to six column quarto. The Messenger is nicely printed paper and is doing much good for that town and county.
 Walter Mauney, of Murfrees boro, and Miss Emma Gentry, of Mena, were married at Mena last Tuesday, the 11th. These young people will make their l home at MurfreeSbOro and they have numerous friends here who join us in wishing them long and happy life.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Millwee and little son arrived in Mur- freesboro last Thursday from Prescott and will make this their future home. Mr. Millwee will be connected with the Pike County Abstract Company here. We welcome them to our fast growing town. -Murfreesboro Messenger.
 Dr. $. J. Hesterly is in Benton today, having been summoned there to appear in the Saline circuit court as a witness in the case of several laborers against the Arkansas Gas Company. A number of these men were in, jured in a blowout on this line last year and are asking damages in the Saline court.
 Earl, the little three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couch died at their resi- dence this morning at o'clock after a short illness. The re- mains were inferred this after. noon in Buchanan cemetery near this city at 1 o'clock. We extend sympathy to the bereft ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

Found-Open face gold watch on road between Sutton and Bod. cav. Owner will will inquire at this office for further informat ion. Advt
 For Rent Dandy farm, } to l horse crop. Near Prescott on Public road. Rural mail and telephone line. Good improve ments. Moore X Martin. 'Adyt,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

J B. Whitesides was a visitor to Hope yesterday.
 Hampstead circuit court will convene at Washington on April Eth.
 Mrs. M. M. Teal and Miss Guyton visited in Hope yester- day.
 Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie are spending today in Little Rock.
 Pike county circuit court con- vened at Murfreesboro tn i S morning.
 J. T. Nichols and son, Noel Nichols, were visitors to Little Rock yesterday.
 For Sale-Pure Buff Rock eggs per setting $2.O0. Wheeler Gordon, phone 78. Advt. 3 IA.
 Miss Hattie Almand spent yer terday in Texarkana, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shelton Nel- son.
 w. M. Cantley, of Hope, spent a few hours in the city yes ter. day morning with relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17
Local News

The News will appreciate that order for job printing.
 D. W. Barham, of Gale, was here today on business.
 Hills Shoe Store will dye your tan shoes black for p cents.
 Advt.
 Hon. W. V. Tompkins is over at Murfreesboro attending Pike circuit court this week.
 Joe Boswell spent yesterday in Hope with his family return ing here this morning.
 R. c. Powers, of Little Rock, passed thru here this morning enroute to Highland where he goes to attend to business.
 With every pair of shoes bought at our store this week we will give you 1913 five centpiece. Hills Shoe Store. Advt.
 Do not fail to see Clyde Poul. ter, the smallest entertainer in the world at the court house to. morrow night, March 18th. Advt. B. H. Logan went to Hope to- day to visit c. F. Wingfeld. Mir. Wingtield's condition is about the same as it has been for the past month
 Good house on East Front St. between Barham and Gossett' $ for sale or rent. Apply to w. A. Hatley. Advt.
 A large ship ment of strawber- ny plants went thru here this morning via the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad to the Bert Johnson Orcha rd Planting Company. They came from Jud- sonia. Arkansas, and will be put on the land owned by the John son Company near Highland.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

Foley Kidney Pills will req h your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any back ache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and cur ative, and contain no habit forming drugs. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic, is easily and rapidly overcome by the use Ol Meritol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily recommend it to any sufferer.
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusHel agents Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

Fine Jersey Seed Sweet pOa toes-Southern climated. sl@ per bushel. Address VIII NUT man, route 1, Prescott, Arkansas
 Mrs. Shankle is receiving new good daily, Her openlng i'' commenced and will con'lnu' throughout the season. au''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

For Sale Cheap-23 Brown Leghorn hens, 3 Boosters. Pure stock.-F. c. Morrow, Blevins, Arkansas. AdVt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

Just received! Stunning line of Gage hats. Call at our store on East Second Street and see them. The Prescott Millinery.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-17

WARNING ORDER The defendant Ford Jones is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the the plaintiff E. E. Moss, filed in the above styled case.
 This February 27th., 1913
 F. M. Smyth, J. P.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
MANY CASES ARE
THRESHED OUT IN COURT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Jesus Lopez, Spaniard, employ
ed by the United Verde Copper
Company. was examined in the Su-
perior Court yesterday on the
charge of being insane, and was
committed to the asylum at Phoe-
nix. He is in an emaciated physi-
cal condition, and has attempted
suicide on several occasions
H. Ramboz, member of the
Pioneers Home in this city was
partially examined yesterday on the
charge of being insane, and his
case was continued to March p.
He discussed the testimony present
ed and stated that he had never
been drunk in his life, but frequent
ly INDUCED in claret wine at meal
time. He stated The was 81 years
old, and native of France.
-i He came to Arizona in 1867, and
had followed prospecting until
feeble health prevented him. He
was admitted from Pima county
His affliction is said to be spiritual
istic. hallucinations, and according
to the evidence yesterday his men
tai faculties are badly shattered
The hearing of testimony in the
case OF Minnie Hill VS.. S. P. Hill,
a divorce proceeding, when the
question Of maintenance for her and
the three children was to come up
for consideration, went over, owing
to the failure of the husband to
appear in court.
He is said to be near the city
visiting with relatives and before
leaving stated that he would be
away for the next three days. Up
on his appearance in court Attorney
Talbot for the plaintiff will take
the matter up and ask for immedi-
ate action in Mrs. Hills behalf
The divorce issue will be consider
ed later.
The case of J. H. Hennessey VS.
Joseph Rambaud, was ordered dis
missed. This action was instituted
to recover from defendant certain
jewelry alleged TO have been left in
thee ustody OF Rambaud.
The ease OF the Jerome Meat
Company VS.. Knowlton Construc-
ton Company was ordered dismiss
ed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
NOVEL PUMPING
PROJECT IS
INSTALLED
Long Distance Trans
mission Begins
This Week
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

Rather an interesting question is
associated with the introducing of
electrical power to pump water to
Prescott from Del Rio, which will
begin in few days
The source of the current will be
from the big generators on Fossil
Creek of the Arizona Power Com
pany, over 100 miles away, and by
simply touching the button the big
pumps of the city will be put in
motion and the flow begins as de-
sired.
At the initial point the water is
dumped LOO feet, where it is har-
messed and utilized by mechanical
apparatus and by the way of coin
cidence when its force is applied
later at Del Rio it again asserts it
self by lifting the water back to, an
elevation of exactly LOO feet to
this city, as is demonstrated in sur
veys made at both points affected.
Another revelation of the march
of progress is illustrated in the
comparative cost of the new with
the old method of power transmits
sion in that the former under the
system IN vogue, is by far the most
economical, the cost of the city for
its water supply being decreased at
least $1,000 per annum, on the basis
of the consumption required for
the previous year when the con-
tract was signed a few months ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
RICH STRIKE IS
MADE BOUNDARY
CONE MINE
Ore IS Uncovered Which
Runs $4,000 To
The Ton
(From Tuesdays Daily

Prescott stockholders OF the
Boundary Cone mines, in Mohave
county will be very much interested
to learn that strike of fabulously
rich gold ore has taken place in the
deeper workings, and according to
arrivals from Kingman yesterday,
there was prevailing considerable
excitement over the determinations
made and the exhibiting of samples
in that city.
The discovery took place on the
45O-foot level, where the vein shows
width of about FIVE feet. The rich
streak is about fifteen inches wide,
and carried gold nuggets as we'll as
the finer gold, which is estimated
to run to at least $4,000 per ton
The balance of the vein has good
grade of milling ore. 1t is stated
that this strike is the greatest one
ever made in that county, and news
was first obtained from miners who
arrived in Kingman.
Later I. D. L. Williams, president,
and J. M. Vassar, brought to that
town a large sample of the new
find, which created more interest
than has ever before been manifest
ed in mining circles. Residents Of
this city own several thousand
shares of the stock, which were pur-
chased when the company was first
formed by Williams, about FIVE
years ago, the stock selling for less
than twenty-five cents per share of
the par value of $100.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
FROM COURT TO
THE MARRIAGE ALTAR
From Sundays Daily.)

After Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan
convincingly presented the case Of
his client, Mrs. Lovina NJ. Ander-
son who was DESTROYS to have the
bonds of matrimony severed with
her husband, Charles Anderson, on
the ground OF cruelty, desertion, and
failure to provide, Judge Smith yes
terday ordered decree of divorce
given the unhappy plaintiff.
With the verdict authorized, she
stepped into Clerk Farley's Office. in
a most happy mood, accompanied
by T. F. Franklin, and both stated
that their mission was one of mat
rimony and a license to wed was
earnestly desired 1t was forthcom-
ing in a few minutes, when the past
in wedlocks rough voyage was
brushed aside, and they were united
as husband and wife before the set
ting sun had passed over the Sierra
Prietas, with Cupid again guiding
their matrimonial bark on waters
that were without a ripple.
Another mismated couple were
Mr. and Mrs William Binkley. the
woman seeking a divorce from her
husband, on the grounds of deser-
ton and non-support of herself and
two children. Judge Talbot was
her attorney and she was given the
decree of divorce as prayed for, her
husband failing to show up to make
any kind of defense. Mrs. Binkley
resides with her mother at the -Four
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
FLOOD GIFTS
APPRECIATED BY BABY

SPOKANE, March IS. When
the announcement of her birth ap-
peared in the Spokane papers this
week, little Embazine Philo was
quite able to appreciate the small
gifts that began to flood the house
hold in her honor.
Owing to an oversight of the
family physician the birth certifi-
cate had not been filed with the
city health office until two and a
half years otter little Embazine had
seen the light of day Friends of
the family and enterprising mer-
chants who saw the notice in the
papers thought a new heiress to
the Philo name had been born.
From several department - stores
came various baby articles and num-
erous pamphlets with advertisements
of infant foods, beds and perambul-
ators. Housewives in the neighbor-
hood busted into the Philo home
bearing fluffy creations for the little
one, and the girls father, Gilbert
Philo, an Italian grocer, was kept
busy answering congratulatory sele-
phone calls and explaining that the
announcement in the paper waa not
of a new baby girl, but the same
little romper whom all the neigh
bors knew.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
PRESCOTT BOY
WINS HIGH HONORS
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

Chester Crawford, of this city, a
student OF Georgetown University,
Washington, D. C., has distinguish
ed himself by winning the high
honor of being the first in oratory
in a spirited debate which was con
Quoted at that institution recently
From class of many hundred he
energies triumphantly, and his fame
as a logical and convincing ex-
FOUNDER of the doctrine with which
he was entrusted, has occasioned eX-
pressions from older heads that are
decidedly commendatory and re-
fleets his splendid future in store.
In recognition OF his worth, he
has been rendered a free scholar
ship in the famous Maynooth Col
lege of Dublin, Ireland, 4 distinc-
ton which few have enjoyed from
America. He will leave in June for
that foreign city, where he expects
to remain for some years.
Crawford while residing in Pres
colt was an all-around athlete, and
a short time after his arrival at the
national capital he was the center of
admiration in field sports, particu-
larly that of football. He now again
excels in mental capacity, and there
is no telling where he will stop.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
LITTLE BOY IS
VICTIM OF DREAD DISEASE
From Sundays Daily.)

After an illness of over five weeks
suffering with spinal meningitis the
sad summons came to little Arthur
Lowry Reid yesterday morning, the
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Reid of Seligman The boy
had been extended every medical
consideration possible, and his long
suffering had brought forward many
unknown and sympathetic friends.
but the inevitable followed
The death of this boy is a par
ticularly sad one, and the bereaved
parents are extended the sympathy
of many friends in the heavy loss
they bear.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

Mile House on the road to McCabe:
In the decree she was awarded the
custody of her children =
e The application OF J. w. Sullivan
to make the temporary injunction
issued against Albert NJ. Jones and
others permanent, was granted by
the court. The defendant is restrain
ed from using certain water rights
on the range near Seligrnan for
watering his livestock and from
trespassing on the same Judgment
in the sum of S100 as damages was
also given plaintiff.
The trial of the case of Katherine
Mcmillan VS.. o. w. BHckenstaff, set
for Saturday, was ordered set aside.
Clark & Tascher won a verdict
for their client Fitzhugh Lee against
Sam B. Pemberton, for the owner
ship of a twenty-acre tract of land
in Mint Valley, after a long series
of litigation. This case has as
sumed considerable interest in land
circles and embraced an issue that
was cleverly and ably handled by
the plaintiffs attorneys. The de-
fendSnt was represented by Judge
Hawkins.
Judgment for plaintiff was given
in the case of William Thomas VS..
Alice Allerdice- and others, in
which title to certain lands on Will
low creek was quoted.
The case of the Brooklyn-Ari-
iona Mining Company VS.. F. E.
Small was set for trial on Saturday,
March 22nd.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
VALUABLE PACKAGE.

WABASH, Ind, Mar. l5-While
playing along the Wabash Railroad
tracks near Wabash, boys found a
large package of unopened letters
containing a number of checks, one
for S567.40, which was made pay
able to the South Arkansas Lumber
Company The affair was investi-
gated by an Inspector, and it is
believed that the letters dropped
from a west-bound passenger train.
All of the envelopes bore the date
of June 10, 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
DIGS WAY OUT.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Lester Jackson, operating the
War Eagle-Gladiator mines near
Crown-King, arrived from his camp
on Friday He states that for one
month the force was shut out of
the world, the snow averaging over
six feet in depth Supplies in plen-
ty were in stock, and mine work
went ahead as usual The drift has
reached a distance of 2,100 feet at
depth of 800 feet, and under
ground conditions are satisfactory.
In order to reach the outside to
where snow was light, it required
five men four days to dig a trench
through the snow to the place de-
sired
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
DID OPERATORS
TALK MINE TAXATION;

TUCSON, March Isl. Park
Charming, member of the organic
alton Committee of mine operators
who met in Tucson Monday, de-
clined Tuesday to state whether or
not mine taxation was discussed. He
also declined TO say whether or not
the Phelp-Dodge and other large
interests had refused to join be-
cause they believed it unwise to
oppose tax legislation. Newspaper
men had been excluded from the
session.
mo organization has been form
ed" said Claiming, "and conse-
quently no once could have been ask
ed to join When the constitution
and bylaws have been decided upon,
they will be submitted to the var
ious operators" Claiming stated
that he was not authorized to make
any statements other than those
given out Monday to the effect
that an organization is on foot for
the general improvement OF the in
dustry.
He said that the conclusion that
attention had been given to strikes
and lockouts, drawn from references
to those in the tentative constitut-
ion and bylaws, was erroneous.
The. committee named to draft a
constitution and bylaws consists of
w. L. Clark, G. c. Kaufman, Nor
man Carmichael. J. Park Claiming,
John LAWYER. l. s. Gates. John c.
Greenway. c. E. Mills, w. G, Nc
Bride, F. \. Woodward. Ralph Cam
eron and A., Steinfeld: ~.a
The statement made public is as
follows: '--'-.
THE resources OF Arizona were
most carefully considered and dis
cussed and very pronounced spirit
of optimism was. in evidence.
at means much to Arizona to
have such body of representative
men lay aside their daily business
and travel in many cases hundreds
of miles for the purpose of Scontri-
buting to the good cause of the up
building of Arizona.
at was clearly evident from the
reports received and statements
made by those in attendance, that
all that is necessary to bring to
Arizona "a degree of prosperity here
tofore unknown is that each and
every business man, miner, merchant
prospector, lumberman, cattleman,
doctor, lawyer and all do their.
simple and plain duty for the de-
velopment of ArizOna's great and
unlimited resources. that the same
may be properly and BEAUTIFULLY
developed. There is no question but
that the spirit in evidence in the
meeting will be welcome to every
citizen of Arizona.