davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
RextOn Mines to Resume.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, June
1.-THE Rexton Coal Mines, owned
by the Tennessee River Coal Co., are
making preparations to get started up
by the time the coal season opens this
fall. These mines have been closed
down for over two years. Something
like a million and half dollars were
spent for lands and butt equipment,
four miles of broadguage railroad
built, modern machinery put in, and
all was moving along smoothly until
they struck what is known to miners
as a squeeze. This brought on dis
agreement between the bondholders
and stockholders, which resulted in
the whole thing being thrown into
bankruptcy, and until recently, has
been tied up in the United States
Courts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
BIG PICNIC
HERE TOMORROW

The Whitwell Sunday School Picnic
will be here tomorrow TO enjoy the
Blowing Spring, aud it assuredly will
bring shower, as it always rains
on a picnic day. A big time is ex-
pected, and if the shower comes it ill
do lots of good.
An effort has beeh made toarrange a
game of ball between either the Bat
tie Creek team or picked team from
near Jasper VS.. the locals, but Manag-
err Hill has not been favored with any
reply to his correspondence in the
matter. and so is uncertain as to what
will be done. Perhaps the picnickers
and the locals will have to "choose
up"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
500 REV ARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
! been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a cons Situtional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
G Ire is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature to do
it's work The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Don't borrow the News. Act fair. soc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Jasper will have another big Fourth
of July celebration this year. The en-
terprising citizens of that place have
dug down into their pockets, and put
up the coin necessary to secure some
big attractions, brass band, ball
games, etc, aud a lively time is as
sured in the burg We always like to
see enterprise and public spiritedness,
and Jasper seems to be coming to the
front in that line
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Treat your neighbols as though they
had some rights also, and You will b.
esteemed in a community.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Fourth of July celebrations will be
plentiful in the county this year,
South Pittsburg, Jasper, Whitwel and
Sequachee taking a hand. May the
day be good one, enjoyably spent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Next week we will publish an arti-
Gle from the NJ, G. & st. l.. Railway
relative to winter soil crops.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Snow your patriotism by attending
a 18th Of July celebration somewhe ere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

The selfish man wants everything
for himself, and considers no one else
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Read up on agricultural matters and
;r' + tire latest ideas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

1t is always is oruer to clean up
your premises.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Behave yourself on the 4th, and
don't be selfish.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
BUSY BURGLARS
PLY NEFAR|OUS
VOCATION
WAVE OF CRIME SEEMS TO
BE SWEEPING OVER THE
COUNTRY, WITH PRES
COTT HEADING THE LIST
(From Thursdays Daily

Grand larceny and petty robbery
cases reported to the Sheriff's office
and City Police during the past two
weeks comprise a crime wave which
has seldom been equalled in this
city's history during the past several
years. Almost nightly one or two
complaints alleging theft are brought
to the attention of the officials. In
large number of these, captures
have been made, while in others, the
criminals are still at large
From all points of the county
cases and other lively doings. The
not a single murder has been inter
spersed among the other crimes The
county jail is almost taxed to ca
pacity and the condition will prob
ably be made doubly puzzling TO
solve when other captures which are
anticipated, are made.
Among the crimes reported during
the past two weeks are:
Samuel Massey, colored, accused
OF robbing room in Granite street
of several hundred dollars worth of
iewelry and a six-shooter from the
Cash Market in Montezuma street.
A would be-thief attacked Dick
Crawford while he was asleep in his
painting shop in Gurley street. Craw-
ford was almost killed by blow on
the head with a three-foot pipe.
A man is declared to have been
robbed in a North Montezuma street
lodging house 1t is said that he
lost 500, but no notice Of the crime
has been received by the Sheriff's
office or the City Police. according to
information from them.
l. Garcia, a Mexican. is held for
the Superior Court. charged with
ransacking several bureau drawers
in the Eckert house and getting
away with a watch and chain and
some clothes.
]. L. Bridgers, miner, was plan
ming trip East to visit his rela-
tives when the meanest kind OF thief
relieved him of all the money he
had, 500.
Almond Cailetau claims he was re
lieved OF $107 by a woman in the
vicinity of Granite and Goodwin
streets The alleged thief was cap
tured and the money returned.
Norman Hill was relieved OF $ZO.
The accused was dismissed from
custody owing to lack of evidence.
A baker in the employ of Brink
meyers Hotel lost $50. when he left
that amount in his trousers. Nc
arrest was made.
4 man giving his name as Frank
Smith was arrested and charged with
hurglarizing the Depot House He
is awaiting the action OF the Superior
/ Court.
The Sheriff's office is also work
ing upon a robbery case committed
in the ST. Michael Hotel sample
rooms only recently
II is not believed that any two
crimes, except in the Massey case
can be attributed TO any one prisoner
or suspect The crime wave ha
practically assumed the proportions
Of an epidemic and there is no tellins
when conditions will again ASSUME
their normal state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE ARE
MARRIED
7. w. PIERCE AND MISS
MYRTLE PIERCE UNITED
IN WEDLOCK AT HOME
OF BRIDES MOTHER
(From Fridays Daily,


In the presence Of few intimate
friends and immediate relatives, the
pretty and interesting wedding Of
Miss Myrtle N Garter and J. w
Pierce was solemnized yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. 4. A
Vannoy, mother OF the bride, Judge
Chas. H. McLane tying the knot
Especial care had been taken 10
make the event a noteworthy one.
and the home was decidedly at
tractive by the foliage that graced
the wedding scene The bride 5
held in high esteem by all, and was
reared from girlhood in this city
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Carter, and cherishes a
wide range of acquaintances through
her charming personality and her
estimable character The groom Is
an industrious young mechanic. and
through his frugal habits, has won
the good will of all After the
ceremony, a wedding repast was
served, and the fluctuations extended
the couple attested to their future
being attended with all the blessings
of happy and prosperous life. They
will make Prescott their home. Later
they will leave IN 4 honeymoon trip
TO the Coast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

congratulated in their effort to
broaden TIE sphere Of this industry
and to assist the miner, the pros
pector and the operator in their re-
searches in any manner desired.
During the visit OF Prof. Willis
to this section during the present
month. he made a critical investiga-
ton Of geological conditions, which
embraced every district in the county
and q score of producing mines
Voluntarily expressing himself be
fore leaving for Tucson few days
ago, he stated that the mineral do
main of Yavapai county was of sur
prising proportions, and OF such a
constituency in mineral conditions
as 10 be simply astounding. Later,
he will give an interesting review
OF his observations in this section,
in timely and interesting article
which will be published in the Jour
nal Miner for the specific benefit
of those engaged in mining, whether
as operators or prospectors.
The Bureau OF Mines, now estab-
lished at the State University pro-
poses TO deal with the mining,
smelling and geological problems of
Arizona The bureau will collect,
publish and compile statistics of all
kinds regarding mines, such as
production, values types of machin
cry, efficiency reports, methods and
innumerable other things of interest
and importance to every mine owner
Wet, dry and electrostatic concen-
tration will be dealt with expert
mentally. the cooperation of mining
machinery companies being secured.
The bureau is to educate the miner
and prospector If they cannot at
tend the lectures, the University VIII
be brought to them in a series of
lectures. articles in the daily and
weekly newspapers and publication
of items of general interest The
miner and prospector is to be Of
fered place for determining samples.
practical advice and instruction, and
education on the economic side. Mine
owners are invited to send their en-
cheering problems. their smelling
and concentration problems. and
their economic problems The re
suits will be published and dem
onstrate in the largest possible way
the mineral resources OF Arizona,
so as to attract capital and settlers
The Bureau of Mines, in short, is
to be TO the mining public what
the Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton is TO the farmer, and as such,
will have immense possibilities for
service.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

charge interest payable seminnua both and payable
ing remaining legal proceedings.
required and deemed by attorney and promptly furnish
of these bonds o delivery
We and by
above provided Respectfully
CAUSEY, FOSTER
g w SMITH
appearing of CauseFoster
be
being satisfactory
of Keller. the
be
O $No55
further the adio
Tuesday, August 5h 1918, a 9 o'clock m
WILLIAM STEPHENS,
R. 7. BELCHER Clerk airman
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
FOR BENEFIT
Of THE MINES
BUREAU AT UNIVERSITY
TO BE OF GREAT HELP
TO GREATEST INDUSTRY
OF ARIZONA
(From Thursday's DaIly.l

Associated with the recent visit to
Yavapai county OF Chas. F. Willis.
director of the Bureau of Mines of
the University at Tucson, a radical
departure is announced for the future
of that institution, in the formal
launching of this distinctive branch
OF the mineral industry and the
carrying on in the future of a wide
range of information to be devoted
TO mines and mining.
The move is not only a commend
able one, but Prof. Willis and as
sociates OF the faculty are to be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
s1i6.so9 % s1l6,soe99

duly i IRON dR RBs5 the Re
port correct fbsn . 6 That 5f have
se onn the 6R S
and tus non o balances the various
t toanfs Yvapai County
Subscribed and worn Sqs ikfo AZ Il A Ss
sea commission expires 22Fd 1910 .sea that the road from
NJ Drum appeared before the BOARD via Sonenan Lake be
Ratt9ake Tank 4 the matter It sICoo be
repaired qa1td that f n eSpndu exceed the SUI"
for repairs to TINS Michael Mcbride released p sfSs as taken
al Nail uGd d that Michael Bride be saisd 3
sup e g0 the Clerk w BY the B0aEd
furnish new BONG 70 # Harurn Justice Of the Peace ~
' P va 5s' ss$ Ss S @ s
p 6. zs9S s s Constable Is not
squ Pon from =, A1 F@4 P a5 Pgnaa
read leading from S 4aroad declared CONT
ofn9 l5% avid Which the the sui"
" sts $50 .5 5fi sa Hf 9 s HGsss @s nj
for the reason that @ Pn under by the Board no action
being taken se ' eeeved conodsed Id S Sc
Copper Gompany ang 0 Lode Main Point Colorado minns
claims that said claims SSs nvesgaed
said claim: Die the Yaaps Consolidated Cop
s6 the amount G taxes the use House and County
Hospital wsFf R 5ese or %o cars between now September s de
Court HOUSE 8 5 per S" B op more from septenb
It 1913 SS45 per OF 1895 per ton ~ dersd
w
$50 car OF coal NaOn' % ' w
Tvered at County Hospital S84O 81: hotter
anoeang to the the bid OF w Cline Is the e
seconded
be needed Tor the use OF the Ooul ~
Comfy FIosnital be from Nj w A Cline
Of r. Marks Justice OF the feaoe Oio"H >s
was T Ffs's Sot fs5SSa saa the Peace Prescott Pre-
receives checked and ordered MED
report ]. NJ. W Moore justice OF inc react A0' '@
received checked and ordered hled
Of renewal OF permit TO occupy
All OF Section 10 Township y \
been considered on the Eth day Of
be paid State
March 10, 1913 March Is 1914 be
by
md Commission at liver vandno Dollars $1,000
of renewal OF
hood and NE Township z
Range & considered 18TH day
uv paid TO the State
10 1918 March Is 1914 b
by
land Comm at Five no Dollars $500
of E. School
described follows
to-w: w. G. R B. & M
acres having been considered the p day OF July 1913 ii
be State Of Arizona by the
applicant February 1912 March 18th 1914 be and the
Land
Thiryx and 45loo Dollars (s3645) olows: 70 soo
March 1918 Sl89
TO- 1913 March IS 1914 s SIS
The application T Cooper permit 10 oecup,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
DRAW BATTLE.
BY Associated Press.

BY AssUCIdltu FItss.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 16-Ac-
cording to reports received from Pie
dras Nemras, the Constitutionalist
headquarters the Federal and Consti-
nationalist armies, exhausted after
two days of fighting at Rodriguez
ceased hostilities when neither side
had any advantage
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

66G gss 4fa 'd o6 6 date 4 soa Tawn r.
Raqss W.
by applicant from March 6 1918 to March IS 94
mercy ne e and 8'sS 6 sg sc Sss by the State
School e sRs t u lease 5 @ Of z1a Of
Range we 6 q | % b o 6 d 10 aoTb b 7 10 N h
BY applicant from March Is 1913 to March Us IS i9I4
Commission Twenty and no-ido Dollars $aoo S %
s9ss d under "f4 the date for A fl Of R f.
Range P % % as No. r OF sssGn doTRs o9
applicant 1913 p Ma t rs IS 9 be- be-
nsas twenty and dG 80oo Dollars SD 5'S by the State
School dhf s 5D e OF Bertha Struggled for
hood OF Section &C. Township Is n
g 9 hereby Nd hPs e bss n. de & the End
applicant March i6 1918 0s Mare o is 9 be- be-
The appca e Yo6 no 100 Dollars 5000
held under lease at the date of A 9g5 oefaRy
Range W. 6 S R NJ having been day
arizona 1918 to Ma R IS i 1914 S be and D
oo@ 5s so5 ct To cS qSl99 R R#l n. 'S Lam"
5oG and 1n g held under lease at the date Of AEzonas
Rapgf W. NJ having considered on the 34h 0 dsy
from Mafeh 1918 u De PAD n to the S1 5 o
Land l.. so So1"s' BY The State
sea Il S3Ssa OF ADMISSION Bs5 0s sis
Gx Range gs,3 i o1 5hs 3
pP e 16 M Ma ni 6 Be to paid Ma to
State aSs s sad ao SS' b5 ii ' d change by the
lands held Aizona admission to SsPy Sf snd
r. having beer ss sondsd oD @ 45 ds Bangs "a fs
applicant from March IT, 1918 De the S a1 Of Azoa
twenty and 9oo b es 5000 ns by the State Land Com
School apds 5 d Fed Young o[ renewal Of permit
Range we 6 as io BE fo-T All o. Section s. Township a
applicant from March e 1913 De P5 M to rs f5 be- G
twenty and 100 Bolsrs s p66 0s " the State
School P9en 0 Z DsambrGgO o renewal OF
Range we qe3q a R 0o 0F T All OF Section l6 Iwph 10
his hi hereby ordered that the rental be paid
WENT and a nol6S Bo Dollar GS o sn by the State
under eass e d f Hxon 81 9F TO
Ra4gs w NJ having considered on the 18Th day
his 69sbE ordered 1a, the rental be paid Of
hereby subject 8 e~ and = changes ass' u h Ss ss
School IT l sB9l s ns5. occupy
Range W. G s B H. having been o, Sp 70 On G 5 5 Is NJ
AF9 3 By the s2id ppln March l9it be
Application co9 Campbell oF o 4sas Ss permit TO occupy
Range W. G s R M b been SsSnGn 10 do"h h y n
Arizo4a by the applicant l6 1918 to March IS 1914 b
Land L. So@ 8885n o DP @sio5 Bsi @
lands held under lease az the date Of Azona admission
seo59n 80 ToTnP ~ Range " G R A. having beer
10 pc P M M i H1se OF AzGn by the laid apeap from March 10
and by the State Land Commission
a The sR 2 e43 Harry Brown
hood and described follows NE Section township
day OF July 1913 hereby paid the Stat
and the hereby fixed
The application OF VIII L lop
School Lands held the admission state
hood and described follows seq Of Section Township
N Range o. K B. & NJ
day of July 1913 hereby ordered that the rental be paid
State of Arizona by applicant March 1913
1914 be and the IS hereby fixed ube and change by h
Land 5000 Dollars,
The application Of Clarence Hopkins for renewal permit
Q
o IL.
10 y. E, r & NJ,
% day OF July 1913 hereby ordered that the rental be paid
1914 be
a Forty and Dollars
OF Mr. ] Bark
L and [ ap
the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.
nd Of srPERvIsoRs. YAvAPAI coUNTY. ARI7
Prescott, Arizona, August Sth, 1913.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY ARZ
Prescott. Arizona August Sth, 1918
adj
Monday, August 1913, a o'clock A NJ
and Member Aonzo Mason
Member: Heap embe R. T. Belcher, Clerk
July 9TH Sth 9th 18th 10th and list were
read nd mott approved
ROGERS Collector. appeared
collected
proceeded the
rdingly ordered Med
ROGERS Treasurer Ex-Of Collector, appeared with
his report Treasurer period August ls 1918 and the
issued
Tants and orders found be correct the report
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

Some experts" do nothing but
dig up the mistakes of their pre-
decessors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

of OF
1918 totang $402
o ordered filed
the day and hour by this Board for the
$4,000 School
Miner, the official
follows, towit
Supervisors, Yavapai County, Arizona
official $O0000 legally
dated July 1913 of $4,000
delivered in Denver free exchange and collection
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Mems Suits

Our complete line of mems all wool
and yard wide, Society Brand and
Michael Stern Suits, splendid colors
and clean, new merchandise, choice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Floyd mcfarland, the wife Of
the great Mac" will arrive from
Buffalo tonight on the Empire State
Express, the New York Central flyer.
Mrs. MacFarland will sail for France
on the steamer France, of the French
line on Wednesday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Tri-State Basketball League
Will Meet to Decide Fate

1t will be case of make or break"
when the Tri-State League managers
meet in Hoboken tomorrow afternoon.
The Troys, of Hoboken, representing
North Hudson, were to have met the
Harrison Big Five at Harrison last
night in the first league game, but the
Troys refused TO have it counted that
way, and as result the quintets en-
gagged in an exhibition affair. The
question as to whether the league is to
go ahead will be decided once and FOR
all at tomorrow's meeting.
The time for playing the proposed
schedule is rapidly drawing to a close
and no further delay Will be allowed
after Saturday, according to James
B. Egan, who was elected president of
the circuit last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
MCFARLAND IS AMAZED
AT ENDURANCE OF TEAMS
Marvels That So Many Pairs
Should Be Tied at This
Stage of Game.
M'NAMARA COMES TO LIFE
Floyd Says Root and Partner
Will Have to Be Fig
ured Now.
By FLOYD MAC FARLAND

10 see nine teams even, and fifteen
sun IN the bike race. is surprising to
me. Usually, Thursday finds the field
IN the New York race pretty we'll
broken up, but this one is certainly
an exception to the rule All of the
teams are more than coming up to
my expectations, and am beginning
to think that it is almost impossible
for one team to lap the field alone. L
thought that by today Clark and
Grenda would be up in position that
would bring them within the prize
money. They could not even lap the
teams that are in the second division
with them. | thought they would
surely lap at least a part of the first
division teams, and all of those in the
second division. Clark is riding like
Jackie Clark ought to ride, and the
fans know what he Is capable of when
he is at his best Grenda was the
weak one, and that is the reason why
the team is still in the same position
they were in twenty-four hours ago.
They have got them all guessing and
AFRAID and this is nervous state that
does not go well with physical fatigue.
Clark and Grenda are going to bat
tie on to the finish and today will be
another hard one and probably an
eventful one.
Pleased with Mcnamara.
| was pleased to see McNamara
showing bit of fight in the race
EARLY this morning Reggie extended
himself for the first time. and he is
much better as a slx-day rider than
thought he was two days ago. This
team looks very dangerous to me now.
Root is good, and with good partner
he will do battle.
Goullet and Fogler are going along
nicely and they are still the class of
the race Fogler was little off for a
time last night. but he came back and
showed to advantage in an early
morning sprint that was some jam.
Foreigners Grow Sluggish.
The French and Italian teams looked
bad for a short time this morning, but
they are not weakening by any means.
Verri and Perchicot were having a
nap when q sprint was started, and
they were so sleepy they We're very
sluggist when they took to the track.
One of the most trying things in six
day race is to have a couple of husky
! trainers grab a rider. pull him out Of
I bed when he is in q sound sleep and
ruthlessly push him on the track and
on his bike, and then shove him of
and into a sprint. But it is all a part
of the game to catch the good ones
when they are cold" and that is
what they did to poor Verri and
+, Perchicot.
So many teams were almost Tapped
during the sprints of last night ex-
| pect to see them set back today sure.
This filled field cannot remain together
much longer.