davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
OIL CONCERN IS
 ENLARGING ITS HOLDINGS
From Thursdays Daily )

The Tempe-Verde Oil Company, drilling on the Turner ranch, of the Middle Verde Valley, is enlarging its land holdings, closing the deal few days ago taking over 500 acres oi oil lands owned by C. C Galloway w. c. Wingheld, A. K Lee, w. T King. William and C. w. Stephens and F. M. Thompson. The land will be occupied later to conduct exploi- tation for oil. The price paid was not learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

mines, of Jersey Lily, E. Wicks, a miner of the Davis camp, w. s. Jones and Will Pope, of Crown King, are in the city on business, the latter being en route to Swan sea.
 Seriously III.
 Charles w. Schaffer, insane, was placed in the county hospital yes terday afternoon, owing to a phys ical breakdown. His recovery is regarded as hopeless, as he has not partaken of any food during the past ten days.
 Visiting .Stockman.
 Colin Campbell, one of the repre- sentative live stock growers of the state, is in the city from Ash Fork, en route to Phoenix to participate in the convention of the National Stockgrowers Association which be- gins tomorrow.
 County Visitors.
 Mrs. Charles Evans, MT. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Jaycox, MT. and Mrs. William De Armond, and Alfred s. Rudy, were visitors to the city yesterday from the valleys to the west of this city, on business and pleasure. Looking at Lands.
 s. F. Chester, of Oil City, Penn sylvania, is a recent arrival in the city and will leave for the Verde Valley today to make observations of lands being drilled for oil He is en route to the coast, where he is interested in that industry. Returns From Mines.
 Mike McKenna, hoisting engineer, returned yesterday from the Yuma Warrior mining camp in the Harqua Halas, where he has been unwater- ing that property. Underground de- velopment is going ahead in a satis- factory manner, is his report. Concludes Visit.
 H. P. Bardshar, of Santa Fe, N. M, after a two weeks visit to this section, his former home, left yes terday for the southern part of the state on business. Since retiring from the revenue service he has be- come identified with a fire brick industry near Gallup, N. M. Accused of Burglary.
 Deputy Sheriff Bartlett of Ash Fork brought to the city yesterday ]. H. Jenson, who was taken into custody at 200 o'clock in the morn ing at the home of Chester Dicker- son, the merchant. Jenson gave a fimsy excuse for being on the pre- misses at that early hour. He will have his examination today before Judge Chas. H. McLane. Leave for Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Adams, the former secretary of the L. J. Smith Construction Company, after years residence in the city, left yesterday for San Diego, where they will re- side in the future Miss Elizabeth Ransen, of Kansas City, their guest, accompanied them to the coast, They were accorded a farewell by many friends at the depot, who re- gret their leaving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Christina Paolo, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Christina Paolo Cgen- orally known in life as Christina CacciD, 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 publica- ton of this notice to the said Ad- ministrator. at Room II. Prescott National Bank Bldg, Prescott. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yav- apai
 CACCIA PAOLO. Administrator of Est of Christina
 Paolo. deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of January. 1913 (W)-4t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS.

l will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of furs, including hides. Must be cased and we'll handled When you get few, drop line to
 ]. H. LEE, Prescott. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes. Journsl-Miner want ads. will sell them quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15
TOTAL LOSS.

ASH FORK, (Ariz.), Jan. 10.- The Santa Fe roundhouse here burn ed late this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-15

J. A Forbes, of the Independence
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING.

Tuedsay afternoon of this week the
directors of the Idaho Oregon Fruit
Growers Association held their regu-
lar monthly meeting These present
were ]. H. Lowell, Parma; w. E.
johnson, Nampa; B. F. Tussing, OF
Fruitland C. NJ Mcbride, New Ply
mouth; A. ]. Sheare-, Fayette; Geo.
Lattig. Woods Spur; w. N. Starrm.
Twin Falls. All of the directors
brought enthusiastic reports from
their various districts and Manager
Eigley was well pleased with the
general outlook as viewed by the d.
rectors. W. n. Vest cne OF the
trustees Of the North Paci ic Fruit
Distributors also ATTENDED the meet
ing. At the meeting resolutions were
adopted fixing the pooling dates for
apples and peaches.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

! One hundred and seventy five
men have in the past two weeks as
sisted in the skin grating operation
giving small portions from their arms
to be grated on to the wounds Of
c. o. Grimes that he may regain
his health. Sc far the operation has
been very successful and up-to-date
every graft Of good healthy skin that
has been placed has lived and is
growing rapidly.
Practically every member cf the
Masonic lodge in this city has assist
ed in the operation and now friends
and citizens have been volunteering
and the operation is moving along
nicely and Mr.. Grimes is making rap
i'd strides toward recovery daily.
AS many as thirty four people have
gone on a single evening and SOM
times three to four hours are taken |
up of an evening transplanting ue /
skin gratis. Although one hundred |
and seventy five have already done
their share it will take seventy five
more to complete the work.
If you feel like doing your share
Just go down to Mr.. Grimes resi-
ience any evening between eight
md nine o'clock. 1t Is not necessary
o make any arrangements ahead or
my date with the attending physician
md as the operation progre resses t
equires more every evening as
7hen the wounds are in condition to 4
'ork on just so many gratis are re.
uired.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Light Vote
Cast At School
Election
Noticeable Falling Off in Vote AS
Compared With Last Year-Some
Work Done But Voters Sfow Gen.
era Apathy.

There was a noticeable falling off in
the vote cast at the school election
Tuesday as compared with the cleo
tion of 1912. In 1912, there were 433
votes cast and On Tuesday last there
were but 335, difference OF SO votes
Two tickets were in the field and
some autos were used to bring in the
voters but it seemed tc be a difficult
matter to get the women out to vote
and by far the larger number of
votes were cast by men. The heavi-
est voting was done from five to sew
en- when the workingmen were re-
from their work.
Two tickets were in the field, F.
H. Lyon and J. A. White being on
the winning ticket and a. V. Strauss
and c. w. Giesler on the other.
When the votes were counted the
'ollov,inoy racuIrS yr-a-a cbcu,p.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Sunday School
Convention Friday
Wrieht-KneP Team Coming to Pay
cite Fridy Afternoon and Evening
of This Week.

Friday aiernoon and evening of
this week L. X. u. Wright of 6oise
and f. c. Knapp OF Spokane, both
Sunday Schol specialists will be in
Payette as tey make their tour of
this section I Idaho.
DR.. Wright tcomes fresh from the
great Worldi iSunday School convsn-
tion held in urich, Switzerland and
Mr.. Knapp bhgs a message of urge
and dirdctionFegarding larger and
more effectivework. The sessions
of this DistT3 Convention will
bring an unustlly convenient means
to a better k1wledge OF Sunday
School problemtand renewed eathus-
iasm for UNDERLYING tie task.
The first sess,n con'enes at 200
o'clock with sort de'otional SER
vice followed by get-aquainted pc
rlod. The remaiing parIof the af-
ternoon will be dSoted to, hearing
messages and discussing practical
every-Sunday problems of th'schools.
By a happy stroke If forum an op-
portunity will comelto Payee peo-
pie of hearing a description { the
Zurich World Convention by a, eye
witness when DR.. Wright brint his /.
message at $3.50.
While the Convention date lis
in the midst of a busy season lis
expected that teachers and offi7s
and others interested in the scas
viii! make the necessary sacrifices
attend the sessions and thus tIt
raise their effectiveness in their :
portant tasks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

w. T. Crouch of Emmett, is in Pay
cite this week visiting with his
brother. c. V. Crouch.
Hutton & Rhodes have been work
ing this week redecorating the in
terror of the Commercial hotel.
Miss Mary Houenback who has
been visiting with her sister at Ola,
Mrs. Keith Burns, has returned to
the city.
w. R. Higgenbotham, the proprietor
of the Payette Bottling Works is
delivering his wares in a fine new
wagon recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lauer and son,
Donald returned Wednesday noon
from the coast where Mrs. Lauer
and Donald have been the greater
part of the summer, ]. A. going af-
ter them about ten days ago.
A fine paper mache horse has
been added to their display window
by Lauer Brothers to aid them in
showing their line of buggies. 1t is
certainly a work of art and shows
off the buggies to great advantage
when hitched up.
The editor TO this paper enjo-ed
a visit on Wednesday with the Rev. |
Moses Deardorff, of Yale, Iowa, who
has been holding series OF meet
ings at the Brethren church in Frnit-
land. The gentleman is an old friend
Of the father and grandfather of the
editor and We greatly enjoyed his
visit
Will Moss returned the latter part
VI last week from a coast visit.
Vera and Roma Thompson, grand
daughters of ]. w. Gray, who have
'een visiting him here returned ,
saturday morning to their home in .
t. James Episcopal Church. '
This church, which has been closed /!
uring the month of August will be t
on Sunday next. There will
e services each Sunday at IL A. NJ.
nd 7:30 p. NJ.
For Sale-A heavy work team. Az
ly this office. 36t3 r
Lost-A pair of brown pants north il
Payette. Finder return to this Of
ce. Sc i,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

On next Sunday e7ening we will
have a College Student Service. The
large number of young people going
from our community to engage in
further study is a matter for genu-
inc pride, and the service is planned
to express appreciation. The topics
and persons are not all arranged
yet, but it will be worth while and
all who are going, going or gone are
invited to be with US.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

known, are handled by an entirely
different class of trade and appeal tc
an entirely different class of con
sumers than do boxed apples. We dc
not believe that it would be practi
cable for the grower to utilize two
STYLES of package, and maintain grad
es and packs so widely different II
their makeup and appealing to sucf
widely different classes of trade. II
fact, to my mind, the whole sugges
ton is out of harmony with the spir
it of the west and with those higf
ideals which have made this grea
industry here possible, and invited
to it millions of capital, and upor
which are dependent the happiness
and future hopes of thousands o.
our population.
Eastern Growers Have Advantages
of Low Rates.
AS Manager Robbins suggests
northwestern barreled apples woult
bear nedNy HduulSdp IL iSiShI iNNS
as against eastern barreled apples
New York Growers for example, hay'
rate to st. Paul of only 81 cent
per hundred. pounds all by rail, an'
of 25c by the lakes.
They ship by rail to Chicago TO
21 cents per hundred, and by th'
lakes for IS. The rail rate to New
York City is 16 cents per hundre'
and to Pittsburg IA cents.
Missouri apples are shipped to 81
Paul by rail for 21 cents and t
Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City
Omaha and other nearby cites TO
considerably less.
Unless the transcontinental line
should cut the present rates substar
TALLY in two on barreled apples, an
supply of barrels could be bough
for prices paid by the Eastern grow
ers, 1t would be out of the questio
for Western growers to market thei
product in barrels in the East a
$3.50 and have enough left to cove
the cost of picking, packing an
loading in the cars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
PORTIA CLUB MEETINGS.

e Portia Club will resume work
year by two meetings in one
+. The first or regular meeting
be Monday at 2:3O, September
! every member is urged to be
mt and bring a friend, for 1t is
Guest Day as well.
new Year Books will be ready
each chairman and member
d avail herself of one and get
ich with the work of the year.
n member and each new men,
5ill be placed on some commit
here the greatest good may be
lplished.
second meeting will be a spe-
leeting and Mrs. Henry Blatch-
i'll meet both the club and all
of art to give an illustrated
e on the "Madonnas of Chris
Art" Mrs. Blatchley has so
If SS Madonnas in a set and
sets are given out to the audi
who may look at each picture
? talks of that particular one.
eial request is made to be on
o as TO not miss any of the
I'D to not interrupt others.
ember the date, Thursday af-
q, September II at 800. Ad-
n will be 10 cents. Proceeds
fefit the club. Special music |
! provided at each meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

every DAY that we de.ay to appropri-
ate and spend a dollar costs the
county ten dollars. Belief that the
law should be so changed as to make
such levies collectible only from the
industry affected constitutes no rsa-
son for refusing relief under the law
as it is; the emergency calls for
quick and effective action, and loss
to the fruit grower means loss to
tle community.
The Committee believed that the
County Commissioners are entitled
20 know the attitude of the fruit
growers in regard to this matter
and as a convenient means of accom-
plishing this result they directed the
to send a copy of these
resolutions to growers outside / our
as well as to our own
members, and to enclose to Yakima
County growers a card addressed to
the County Commissioners.
If you believe in making a vigorous
fight against blight and can endorse
the position taken on the card, we
lsk you to write in your residence
IN the enclosed card, sign your name
Ind mail the card.
Do not procrastinate-do not put
t off until tomorrow.
Do it now.
Frank E. Sickles,
Secretary.
Jorth Yakima, Wash.
august 16, 1918.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

Two fast fruit trains have been
t on by the Oregon Washington
ilroad and Navigation Company
j the Oregon Short Line Railroad
mpany to facilitate the handling
the big fruit crop of the north
st and Southern Idaho.
he o. w. R. & N. train is known
the special one hundred and nine
lr fruit train between Walla Wal
and Omaha. 1t gets in Payette
y about two p. m.
he Short Line train starts from
User daily and picks up all loa3ed
! Of fruit and produce and at
npa is made up into a special
ugh fruit train for Omaha with
as fast a schedule as the first
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Potato Sub-Cen-
trail Has Bright
Outlook
Conference Held In Boise Develops
the Fact That Many Potato Grow
:ers Will Affiliate Tiis Year-con-
siderable Acreage Now Signed UP
Main Office to Locate at Poca-
tello.

The latter part of last week Man
ager NJ. J. Higley of the Idaho-Oregor
Fruit Growers Association attended
meeting in Boise where he conferr-
ed with w. N. Yost and ]. U. Nc
Pherson regarding the work of the
new potato sub central which has
just been organized, to affiliate with
the potato department of the North
west Pacific Fruit Distributors. Just
at present the potato situation locks
but all growers who de-
sire to sign up with this association
should do so at once. Eight hundred
cars have been signed up in Twin
Falls county and Blackfoot and Ida
no Falls District have announced
heir intentions of affiliating with a
acreage. Brogan, Oregon,
growers are in line with a consider
ible acreage. The organization of
his potato sub central gives to the |
Northwest Distributors just thirteen
an even bakers dozen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Burned In Gasoline Explosion.

Wednesday of last week at the
Michael Harris ranch where he was
working and keeping bachelors hall
Allen Brown the sixteen year old
son of Mrs. Jonas Brown was serious.
ly burned by the explosion of a
gasoline stove. All of the burns
were about the face and the eyes
but what at first was thought to be
very serious turned out to be very
superficial and the young man is
rapidly recovering without injury
to his eyesight.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

J. A White and 2 H. Lyons ccm-
bined received 401 votes. All other
candidates combined received 259
votes giving White and Lyon a com
bined majority of 142.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Idaho Traction Company.

Leave Caldwell for Middleton, Star,
Eagle and Boise 700 500 $500
1000 HOO a. m. and 1900 100
200 500 400 500 900 700
500 $50 p. m.
Leave Caldwell for Nampa, Meridi-
an and Boise 1922 1922 :. 9:22
1922 11:22 a. m. and 1922 1922
1922 1922 4:22 5:22
6:22 1922 1922 1922 p. m.
Effective December 10, 1912.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

ed Work-By experienced or
man, good tree pruner. Can
'ferences.-J. NJ. Den Roer,
!, Idaho. gen. del. 36t4
Sale-Fine Jersey COW, fresh
], G, Moore, Payette, 56t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Good Eighty For Sale.

Eighty acres o. land four miles
south of Fruitland at s25 per acre.
Half cash, balance on time. John
Holm, Payette, Idaho, 1887 Second
Avenue South. 36tw
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
THE PROGRAM
Afternoon.

200 Devotional Service.
2:15 Auto-Introduction and Err
Reports from the Schools.
2:3O Address: Making the Sund,
School Bigger and Better"
500 Open Parliament: What
Would Like to See Done tn
Coming Year"
3:2O Business and Intermission.
$3.50 Address: "The Gradei SUI
day School,"
400 Round Table Conference, fc
lowed by an Address
Children.
Evening Session.
7:30. Song Service.
7:5O Scripture and Prayer.
500 Address: Sunday Scho
Evangelism"
S:25 Announcements and Ofterln
$50 Add ess: 'The World'x Su
day School Convection"
900 Report of Committees.
Note-All sessions will be he'd
the Presbyterian Church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Masonic Men,
bership Fail
In Numbers

Practically Every Member HAS As
sisted in the Skin Grating Process
That C. o. Grimes May Regain His
Health-Friends ard Citizens Now
tssring-SeVerty Five Mere
Necessary to Complete the Opera
ticn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

For Sale-Jersey, 3 year old. -
Phone 1924. 36t3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
TUo Fruit
Trains EaiLy

r. and N. and Short Line Put on
Two Fast Fruit Trains to Facilitate
Handling of Big Crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
JUNIORS B. AND L. MEN
AT SHORE FOR A DAY

The second annual excursion of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics' Building Association will
be held today at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove. Trains will leave the
Broad street station of the Central
Railroad at $3.50 and 9 o'clock a. M
The return will be made from the
shore at $50 and r0:30 o'clock in the
evening. The excursion will be held,
rain or shine. The proceeds from the
outing will be used to furnish the
new building of the organization at
432-434 Plane street, which will be
completed some time in the fall
The association is composed of
eighteen councils of the Jr. o. U. A.
M. order The committee in charge of
the affair is composed of members
of these councils. The committee is
headed by NJ Kuhn, ST., of General
Putnam Council, chairman; Theodore
Millspaugh. of John A. Dix Council,
secretary. and E. H. Brunshizel, of
Eastern Star Council. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Report on First Six Months
Shows Aggregate construc-
ton Work of $e,225, oo1.

If the aggregate cost of new build
ing work for the last six months,
which shows an increase of nearly
100000 over the report of the build
ing department for the first six
months of last year, is any indica-
ton of future building activities, the
annual report for this year will ex-
coed the amount spent last year by
many millions of dollars.
Building activities for the first half
of this year have been very extensive
and the aggregate cost of the work
is $S,225,991. The department issued
1,552 permits and collected $14,376 in
fees. For a similar period last year
LAO permits were granted and 0,12O
was collected in fees. This gives the
city an increase of $4,456 in collec-
tions.
For the present week the depart
ment issued fifty-f1ve permits. which
represented an outlay of 1921, 300 in
new construction work. This is an
increase Of $4,000 from last weeks
report, when the aggregate cost was
$151, 900. Among the permits this
week one was issued to Wildeman,
Rosen & Shur to erect nine three
story frame dwellings. Five will be
built at 117-123 Avon avenue and
when completed will represent an
outlay of s97,500. The other four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
CONTRACTS FILED

The following contracts were re-
corded in the county clerks office
today:
William 3. Abbey. owner. with
ing. $3.50; 1876 Lincoln avenue.
John Thompson, owner. with Alfred
r. Brunt, contractor, painting. $3.50;
104-108 Hedden terrace.
owner. with F. S. Graham, contractor,
steam heating, 1854; 496-49S WASH
ington avenue, Belleville, N. j. Same
owner with Hugh J. Mcclure. of
work, si,$boi same premises. same
owner with Emmett w. O'Connor, of
Orange, contractor plastering, $S47;
same premises.
Getty, Inc, of New York, contractor,
general work. $25,736; Elwood and De
Graw avenues.
Mary Henderson and Ada Ada F. Rice,
work, Maple avenue, $1.SOO; Mont
clair.
Hoogendyk. contractors, mason and
carpentry, $500; Colonial terrace,
Nutley.
ers, with Peter A. Cramond, of Or
V Watehun u' avenue Vest ' Orange ss'VO
Arthur Matilda Reeks, of Montclair
owner, with Peterson Benson, OF
Montclair, contractors, general work,
$4,000; Central avenue, Montclair.
Seton Hall College, owners, of
South orange, with John J. Egan. of
Jersey City. contractor. general
work, $52,255; South Orange.
Peoples Building Company. owners,
with Zeldin & Friedan, contractors,
carpentry, $S,15o; Watching avenue.
" Ny,,.Iou Paat+,, T,o-narv ne NutIav
tractor, of Passaic masonry, $4,000;
Abe Feist and William e. Lehman,
owners. with Fred p. Merkle, plumb
ing and steam heating, $3.50; s6S-
Victor Jacoby. owner. with II. M.
Penn & Co., contractors, electrical and
chandelier, $3.50: 25 Central avenue.
Same owner with Luman Smith.
premises. Same owner with John G.
Keller, Inc, contractor. steam heat
ing. $225; same premises; Same owner
with Puninski e. Hirshfeld. contrac-
ises. Same owner with r lMcHugh,
premises. Same owner with e. Oak
ley, contractor, carpenter work, 10
MATERIAL same premises. Same
owner with Edward Kern, contrac-
tor. plumbing, $3.50: same premises.
r. Davis. owner, with Wakefield &
Co.. contractors. carpenter work,
with Anderson & Perry. contractors.
masonry. s3,325: same premises.
Same owner with Elmer D. Wilson,
contra ctor electrical wiring. S125;
same premises. Same owner with II.
tors. plumbing and heating, $1,6s0;
same premises.