davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
3rr @erbitnna Der iibIidcm @cib.
n~ad)tsfener.

Sebr beber5ieensmertte @atb-
idQage fir bas Dor Der 5biir iteben-
De @eignadtsfeit gibt @eriidle-
rilngS . superintendent @epeQe, bie
iidJ oni Die 8eripenOllng Ieidt ent-
diiinolider Stoffe beim Inpusen bes
@briftbailmes beaieben Or peiit in
ieiner Wornung anf Die hielen lin.
gGiidsfGae bin, Ole ous eeodnfer-
lofe gebdpeen bes 9aimes nit
8aatnoolle, Yapier upb an6erem
feliergefdbrliden 3eug Sabr fir
Sabr INT @efolge gebabt bat. ct
ernudbnt ole gltern, Der &irpoeril
bas Mnsiinoen Ser 2idter aiif benz
8nime itrengitens Sl nerbieten; an
beiten lei es, m1brenb Der Inpe.
ietrbeit oes Na6elbaunies in Der
Bobnung Die Streidbol5den Dor
ben &inbern a1 periteden; ebenio
follte our Marfierune bes Sfnees
auf Den 3peigen MIR 4sbeit-, aber
niernals geipobnlide @atte ueripele-
oct nerben.
@r0Bte Boriidt lit audi Bel Ser
einsbeideruneen ,lrpo in ben @e.
ff1ften, Die meiit eiren ,ilssepobn-
li6 groben Baum anpnsen, aipge.
bpaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
@rohes Seitehen Der eagles.

#-
Gas &iihen- uno bas aelfemilei.
iter : Departemeipt lnrieres bieiigeat
Sorites Der abler ~leiitete iid) nn
rereangenen Somtag Gafanitta9
Oas @epgniigen Die ii6rigen Mbler
teS &orites, nebit ben, per @inla-
outpg, BON ailstparts 5ngeflpgeren
@oiten, mit eiilem oelifoten, lpnbr-
baft Illflllliif)en Mabl gu belpirtben.
Die Speiiefarte Dar cine altsge'
pdbIte arpo reid)baltiee. "a COB es
unter an0erem einen feinen 8ulbs-
braten, importirte Sranffurtber @iir'
ite (gSoalt Die 5ranffurtber impor-
tiren 90 es bod bier unb IN rtddN
iter llm9ebilltg bon mntiisel aotern
oIler @rt lpiimlelt2 p; ferter bie ge-
mnniiden Rationale eridte, Sauer-
fraut uno Sdtpeinefiibe, ioWie eitlen
i~fmafbaften &artoffelialat. 9as
@anBe ipurbe init iddlrmeitbem DiaI5
nnb SopfensSbee 6i1pab in Die iinte-
rem &allne geipiilt uno gum gtodf
tii1 (anf 9elutid iugt rilorr y9e.
lert") tplroen als6arm ertra- Ieine,
tmportirte Sabonos in iolfer Menge
berqiiaImt, Dob &oriiber9ebenbe, in
folge Der allfiteigenoeL 0idten
@aitttpolferl i'm 8ergiff ito1loen bas
SelIepoepartentent 5u aIarmiren.
Die pradyttolle Deforation bes
SeitSaales, tuar poripiegenb in oen
Sarben, roth, meiB uno blali, nebit
ben obligaten Sterneil uno Streiiell,
iotpie nit eingeitreuten Ommlmerten
beteben6 aus &oIer.5IiigeIn, uarb
Ioler : Seoern aller Mrt. slbqer-
Sdtdbel tanleil BEL Der Decoration
nidt our gerapenoains, inbem DIE
ielben, obne ieoe Mitsndbnte, 5li britp-
sefuo uro trirpfen6 bon Ben Safel~
frellben in aniprld serrommen muir
oen.
Das Seit-aomite, beitebeno ats
Den IbIern, Geo. Soeiili Gam.
8almeaertner limo Sranf 9bebiamer
ipltrbe in iebr fGbieer nlrb Iiebelrs.
p~iiroiger @eiie bitrd ole abler,
Otto Gross, Otto Sleenpann Rn0
gorr. &ueoiger, BEL Dem Srdmfen ul,o
Siitterr Der Don allsluarts ber5lp3e
flogetten abler, u~ipteritiitt.
Inter ben 5oflreider, auslparti.
gen @1iten 6enlerften mir inter dlre
beren ole ~folgenoep @6ler;
S. S. Sanne, S. 6. Shntib, @m.
&eirbol5, ST., Com. gardaro, Otto
Sange, Oscar S9oeffer unb S. @.
@iums, idmmtlid BON abortion;
ferner, Sbeo. 9iltbepL allg. 9oebm
uno Sui. @loier bonn Srie6enStbal
Mfpe6 MeDer, BON 2ittle Berger
itnb Geo. g. @eber, BON ser 8irit
Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
81 mar beIurat.

Gr iuar beIorst. uSd ,unrbc be.
iorgt," idreibt Serr Sranf Gli5nia
BON Stepben, Minn., riiber ben 8,.
itmub meiner Srait. Sic mar idon
lGngere 3eit franf %gelueien. Ser
cine ardt peridrieb oieies, Der ait-
6ere ienes, aber nidts baIf ibr, Bis
bon einem often noripesiiden Sar-
mer, 6rouben i'm 2anoe, cine Sla.
ihe @penfrauter erbielt. Weine
Srau befinoet iid lett bel bor5iig-
lid}er @elln6beit. @enit bic 2eilte
mir piibten, mas Sbr alpenfr1ater
tbain fartrt miirbe es In ieoem Saitie
gebalte,t werben."
Sragt nidt ben @potbefer rad
Sorni's Glpenfrditer; es lit nidyt IN
Dem @~botbefen su hnben, Spesinl
agenten liefern es Dem Bltblifncm,
c0er sic erbaIten eS brett BON Den
SerIteaern, 9r. 8eter 6abrnep &
Cons 60, 1876 go. Sopne ape.,
Gbicago, SI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Snlanbiides.

Waibington. Sn tpeitIiden Staa.
rem bot SefretGr Come 1,750,000 SD,
er trofener 2inbereien auf @rttb
ser ermeiterten Seinit1ttengeiesaa
als our 8elieoelung eeeignet be5eih-
net nnb 5ipar befirben iid) 6abon t.
SOC, 900 gder in Mri5ono, $500 gfel
III Rep Merico urub nidt poae 1000
ader in Sbabo.
Stem yorf. Sn Der Office ser 8.
g. 9ottling 60, erpoOirte cine pr
grpreB alteesangene 9ombe nno
tootete ouf Der Stelle ole 90 Sabre
al.e Gtenogropbin Soa amliopis.
|SDomas McgGbe u,o SbonpaS &Dan
|Sie iid e~benfolls in Der Office be-
fanhcft, tpuroen leid)t perleet. 8m.
callahan, Der Sauptinbuber Der Sir.
ma, permas bie llriade oes Ser
bredens ii6 pidt 81 erflarerL mo
giqbt an feinerIei Seilpbe 3n babea.
4ie 8oli5ei periild]t ibr beiteS ben
llcbeltb0ter 5lt eraritteln.
gbicogo, 5ll. sau bieIigen 9oit'
olrt limo iett glcrfs in einem oes
qrbeitsiaIe nit &olli9ube1 Derie6ea,
1alnit Tie ii6 bel ibrer Irtelt roid)sr
bon elmer Stelle nod eiller anoeren
eclpegen fonnen. adt Glerfs fparet
'al1 9~tpaidptben tbGtig, ntt6 luenn lie'
Die Releraing betpGbrt, iplen nod
mebr Glerfs nit Holliduben per-
ieben peroen. Der betrefienoe, III
GrogeidloB geIegene IrbeitSioaI, mo
sic Glerfs auf &oaidrben I%olfeu,
lift elm gariSes Sduiergepierte lang
uno bat einen &onfretbooen.
@aYBington. SbpobI Der aon.
oreB grnld6tigring ertbeilt bot CUR
@ergr0beung Der 9unoesarmee I'M
1852 IamL bot oie Gtdrfe Der ar.
nrer in Dem iebt gum a6idlub &C.
langten Sisfoljabr einen Iiifgalig
etIitten. Sic 5G9lt, nit @iniflltB
Ser 8bilippinerp ScoutS", S5,569
Maann, gegen 87,965 Mann I'M @or.
jobre. General . abiutaitt aitorefps
be5Ien pitbIi5irtem Sobresberidyte Die
3abIen entfornmen iitpb, ~fonitatirt
Sic 8batiade, Dob bon bet @pplffar-
ten fir anperbiug, Die iid in SIC
frutiralngsS totionen ~einforroen, 80
Yro5ent abaepieIen Deroen miBtc.
mdbrenS bon 6en in Refrutirrngs'
5tationen amgeronrnerlen ip1ter la
8ro5eut als nrttaitgli6 e%rtlailcn
iuupSea. Bon Der @eIommt5abl Der
25,0S6 tpabrcno bes le9ten 6isfal.
iabres Mngeporbenen naren 1892
In sen Ser. Gtnaten g%e6orene WelBe,
1866 fparen mn MusImpo geborefe
WeiBe, 2049 fparctt 9eger, ~ Sn'
oianer, ZIG 8ortorifaner, 627 Sh
Iipinog. 9ie 8abl Der 8%eiertiotcn
i'm abgelaufenett Sabr mar 44b1 ooes
5.48 9ros. oIler 4rgetuorbenen DER
Mrmee, aegen 4.43 mdbren0 0cs oor-
beraebenoen SisfnIiabres. Die tpe'
ipiqiten 9eicrtionen fdrten i'm 8. uro
10. aapdllerie &eginent (beIoe aus
Wepern 5uinmtmengeiebtl i1b Inn s.
ssnfanterie , &egiment Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

SIN 3eidben Der SimneIstpage Iol.
len mir inns baran erinnern, 6uB
Elm gebeiblifer 2ebensIauf nur BEL
%poititdnoigem @IeidJgeipidt bes Sci.
ses moglid lit. @ermeibet bas 3u-
piel eberiio ipie Dos 3rtpenia! Siitet
Gnd) bur lteberIaoung bes Magens,
gebet benz 8orper aber audi an Spet.
lie nnh Sranf gcnitg oes @uten.
@abret @uh audi Dor lteberniibuita
ionic ror MaitaeI an Sbatiafeit un3
@~efpegung. Soreet fir Elm etpiges
8lcidimab, ober es tperoen iidJ St6r.
ltllgen i'm &orper e~initeIlen, Ole iid
|id,lieBIid burd mannigfade ernltlids
BeidWer6en fnnbgeben, ipie Ropf.
idmpr5en, Mnttiefeit, Ser5fIopfen,
S6winSel, geritopfnng Druid III Der
Iaacnarube, Nierenbeidfperoen, @ii.
rfeuifpo1e. areu5idmer5en, II. |. 10.
Gonn lit Dos @Ieifgeipidt, oie Sc.
iun6beit gcit6rt unb Ser Sob uftber.
meiOlid', ioiern SIR benz 3orper
ndt fpteoer 5u Dem @leid)gemid)t lei.
ner SebcnStbdtigfeit perbeIft. Das
Die2 lit ctrtoh genug, ben eg giebi
MIR eiilelt Geg, utro Der lit leid]t III
alien Gpothefen 5u iiilSen irn6 8tpar
in @eitaIt Der beriibmten ct. Bern.
ar0 SrauterpiIIen. Gieie BilIen,
emit non ireiien RSnden erfnn6en,
haben lid ail bielen Souien6en bon
2enten init geitortem @Ieifgetpift1
surd Sahrbunoerte aIs 6as besu1bt.
tunS lie iinb; aIs oas bette MitfpI
bas 8llt 81 reinigen. ole Sbatis.
felt Der Seber ur6 Der Wieren al
reslliefen, fur3 oas geitorte @leid-
scspidi in &6rper mieoer ber6uftei
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Canaan.

Wln. Selm uerIor oirt p~ergaitaener
Somttag einen ipertbboaelt MauI,
eieI.
Ser Breoiger Der SO. 6. Stride
tuiir6e att lesten Sonntog ali Der
grfiiniiug ieines reaelmGBi9en 9b.
fomnenS berbinoert, noolir6 Die
aabIrei6 eridienenet &irdenbehid,er
iebr enttdpidt tuur6en.
Spau @obert Mpedli, bon gIafro,
befano iidJ iiber lestetl Santstag utr6
Somtog bier, mif 8eiitd bel Ser
%fpatt6ten.
Sobn SbodIeb unb SanliIie iparelr
porige ISOLDE allf 8eilid Del Gbas.
Sos8natlir.
Gbas Sett unb Somilie paren
am leBten Somttng, beilidsfpeiie, bel
Sobn Grioer ulo Samilie.
Sobn Sosfelbt un6 @attin itatte-
ten ulii lestetp Sonntag aben6 eirell
geiud1 BEL Sbeo. @ientonS ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Sdlimme Sledcn i'm @efdt.

mer0en BON Or. Sobion's gc5erna
Ointment entferrt, neIdeS alen
SaltoalsidIog beilt, madt nidts
aus, tpie lang Sbr i'm gebabt. Gin
britgt iofortige 9inoeritne urb Die
SeiIung beginrt fogIetd. @erste ge.
bpaiiden bieies Del unb empfeblen
es. Serr aIlernan, 2ittIetotpr, go,
iagt: .Satte gc3emn att Goptn Or.
Sobion's @caenta ointment furirte
es in atpei Wofen." 2tn0eritng 90
rantirt ODER @eI6 5uriideritattet.
GIle Mpotbefer ODER per 8oit. Breis
Soc. Bfeiffer Chemical 60, 8bila-
6eIpbia uno ct. 2ouis. Mbb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

-Sris @aaper un6 2ebrer gbri5t
@oefig bon @anoail, b~efanoen iid
geitern IN neutrality-suspicious.
bier.
-Salliils Soffmarnt, bonn Srie-
belstbal reifte be,,te Worgen nad)
gbicago in @efd1ften ilro gum Be
Jude ieines bort mobnbaften 8rii-
oer$.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
PATHE THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday,
doors open 7.3o P. M, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-16
Anlmal Industfy eureau chanae.

TT- N0TN on TTa FcdoraI Hureau OF
tmma. Industry for Oklahoma.
hcrctolor, under the direction Of the
government oniee in Fort Worth.
viii be- In charge of Dr. # ".
Bro~er with headquartcra In Okla
houa CITY 10 the future
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
BIG OPERATIONS
 INAUGURATED AT BONANZA

As previously stated, the resump- ton of the Arizona Bonanza Mining Company has been inaugurated, and the unwatering of the lower work ings is -oing ahead energetically.
 Captain J. H. Farrel, general man ager, while in the city yesterday stated that this work would probably be completed today, and that active develoOment would begin tomorrow. The main shaft will be driven to an additional depth of at least 150 feet. which will give a total depth of 300 feet Drifting and cross-cutting is to be extended, m fact the property explored on large basis. The work is authorized by eastern shareholders on the attractive conditions demon strated several months ago. Mrs. FarreI accompanied her husband to the city and they are at the St. Mi chael
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT THE
 VERDICT
Trouble Growing Out Of Hazing Incident Aired
 In Court.
lFrom Tuesday's Dailyl

The fury in the case Of J. H. Rob- inson, accused of assault upon Harr old Howard, after listening 10 the evidence and deliberating for a few minutes. returned a verdict of not guilty yesterday afternoon shortly after five o'clock.
 The trouble grew out of the haz- ing of Robinson, IT,, by some of the Seniors of the High School, they us ing pair of scissors on the young mans hair the night of May End. Robinson, ST, went to the home of Howard and attempted to perform the same stunt that the latter had on Robinson, IT,, earlier in the same evening. It was while making this militant nocturnal call that Howard received physical reinstatement that resulted eventually in the arrest ot Robinson, pere.
 Numerous were the witnesses call ed, particularly by the prosecution the doors oi the testimony being thrown wide open so that the mat ter in all it's phases could be venti- lated. The only reason that young Robinson was subjected to hair cutting was because he was Fresh man and therefore considered with other members of the same class, a legitimate subject for hazing by the upper classmen. It seems that his father, the defendant, had gone to Professor Hart, the principal and told him that things were being carried to the extreme in the case of his son and the latter had warned the Seniors to leave the lad alone. When the hazing continued in spite of the admonition given, Robinson senior determined to become a schoolboy again and do little haz- ing himself. Taking his progeny with him he went to the Howard residence and there the trouble, Which was aired in court yester- day, occurred.
 The jury was composed of J. A. Hope, D. H. Biles, Ed. Shumate, L. E. Hesla, Chester Dickerson and A.. w. Davis. .... .e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
GIRL CLAIMS SHE WAS HELD
 PRISONER
Court Hears Complaint And an Agreement
 Is Reached.
(From Tuesdays Daily

On the complaint of MT. Brewles, a son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. John Myers, the latter were arrested yes terday at the Deering ranch near Thumb Butte, and tried last night before Judge McLane on the alleged charge of mistreating their daughter, about fifteen years of age.
 The young lady stated that she was being held as a prisoner in a shack on the ranch, and although she desired to come to Prescott and make her own living as a domestic, she was not permitted to leave. The complaint also alleged that the young woman was improperly fed and clothed, and that in the place she occupied, sanitary conditions were frightful, as we'll was she locked in the building.
 Under the stipulation that the girl should be permitted to come 70 this city at once and pursue her duties in a certain home where she is desired, further. criminal proceedings against her parents were suspended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
Y.-P. OPERATING
 ON A LARGE SCALE
(i'vom Sundays Daiiy.)

Y. II. Getchell, superintendent of tie N.-P. Minino Company, while in the city yesterday from the camp near Senator. stated that the crystal izing of plans for beginning large operations was nearing the end, and in a short time every department would be under full swing. A vast amount of surface improvements has been completed while mining work goes ahead energetically.
 Going into details of the large un- dertakin0. MT. Getchell says the force of miners employed at present is twenty-five. and that the Senator tunnel is still utilized for making de terminations of ore bodies of the many claims adjacent Several veins have been penetrated, from which 100 tons of hi-h grade shipping ore is on the dump, with over 300 tons of a good milling value, and which will be treated b. the ten stamp mill on the ground next month. The mill is being placed in first-class con dition, and with the increased ton mage 10 be produced from this de velopment, steady running is assur- ed for months to come
 The character of exploitation be- ing extended from the Senator tun- mel gives a depth under the old workings of about 200 feet, from which may be inferred the magnitude of the undertaking as well as the practical foresight of the manage ment. The old levels and other op- enings are to be unwatered next month also, when examinations will be feasible of actual underground conditions in evidence to that depth.
 That the Y-P. Company is imbu- ed with practical mining effort, in future operations, may be judged when it is stated that a ten-drill air compressor is on the road to expe- dite the development outlined. and that another 80-horse power boiler will be installed to provide the in creased power required. An Alec auto truck is also to be placed in commission with a capacity of three and one-half tons. The old road has been rebuilt and the grade reduced from 25 per cent to IA per cent, as we'll has new line been construct ed A new seven-room residence, with other accommodations, has been erected. in fact the old camp gives way to a complete rehabilitation which is warranted by the splen- did mineralogical conditions deter mined in the short time the present company has been in existence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
OF YEARS IS BLASTED
 BY DEATH
w. Smith on Way To See Wife When Final
 Summons Comes.
(From Thursdays Daiy9

Death claimed another pioneer resident yesterday morning when the summons come suddenly to w.. H. Smith, for many years mine owner of Copper Basin district.
 The deceased arrived in the city Friday last, and was preparing to leave for Los Angeles on Tuesday, stating that it was to be a journey he was looking forward to with that pleasure that would bring himself and wife into each others presence for the first time in a third of century. While the deceased strug- gled long and earnestly in his voca- ton, it was not only until recently that the. fond hopes of early days had at last been realized in his prop critics being taken over, and par tial payment made. The old-time at- lection for the one so near and dear, was rekindled with all of the ardor of youth, and this sentiment was freely expressed to those who were close to him in friendship. His ill., ness was sudden, and after less than two days the end came.
 There was no affliction other than old age and a debilitated frame from years of toll and exposure incidental
 
 kiffds of weather and under priva- tions of the severest. The deceased had been a resident of the above mining country for over thirty years, and not once during that time had he ever been out of this county. Be side a wife is son, both residing in Los Angeles. He was over 7S years of age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
JUDGE KROOK IS OCCUPYING THE
 BENCH
Matrimonial and Civil Matters Demand His
 Attention.
cFrom Tuesdays Dailvl

Judge Krook of Mohave county is presiding this week in the Super for Court in the trial of certain cas- es in which Judge Smith is disquali- fled. The calendar was called and the following action taken:
 John C. Waddill of the Upper Verde Valley was given a decree of divorce from Rosie A. Waddill, after a brief investigation of the family troubles. Mrs. Waddill did not ap- pear ,and made no defense whatever. This was Waddill's second whirl to sever the legal ties with his wife, the former trial being attended with the most sensational testimony ever heard in this district, and in which he received an adverse verdict. Mrs. Waddill is said to have left the city immediately after the former trial, and is now residing in Spokane, Washington.
 On the grounds of failure to pro vide for his wife and children, Geor- gia A. Bessette was given a decree of divorce from Joseph E. Bessette.
 The case of the Big Stick Mining Company vs Joseph L. Howells was dismissed
 The case of Charles Bolman vs. the Arizona Mine Supply Company, occupied the greater part of the af- ternoon session, and the case was taken under advisement Mining ma chinery on the U. S. Navy mine in Copper Basin district is involved as to ownership.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
LATE EVENTS AT
 BUSY SHELTER CENTER

HUMBOLDT, May 9-A. E. Conner. of McCabe has moved his family into one of the cottages in the row. We are glad to welcome them to Humboldt.
 Mrs. Pate has been called to her old home in Texas, owing to the serious illness of her father.
 Harry Vaughn and MT. Beveredge both met with painful accidents at the shelter last Monday. by comin- in contact with the motor belts.
 w., F. Holder moved his family into the Bark cottage on the hill last Wednesday,
 Mesdames .Trengrove and Bark of Mayer are in the city, and will be guests at the reception given by Mrs. D. J. Evans this afternoon.
 On May 7th at 12 o'clock in the parlors of the St. Michael hotel in Prescott, occurred the marriage of Miss Ethel Lessard and MT. Earl Edwards of this vicinity. The cere mony was performed by Rev Lathe. in the presence of the immediate families, and was very simple and impressive. Their many friends join in wishin- this worthy couple long and happy life.
 A special meeting of the Social Club will be held next Monday evening, May 18th, to which all members are cordially invited. A very enjoyable evening IS promised all who attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14

Ben Bishop committed suicide at the Swastika mining camp in the Bradshaws, Sunday evening at about 600 o'clock, sending a bullet from 3S-calibre pistol through his right temple. No reason is known for the rash act, and his demeanor gave no forewarning whatever that he con templated ending his earthly career.
 He arrived at the mines about 5 o'clock, on horseback, informing MT. Axford, the superintendent. that he had ridden from the Storm Cloud mine during the day, and was en route to Crown King, his former home. He asked for supper and feed for the horse and both requests were granted. Bishop then dismounted and took his horse to the corral, where the saddle was removed and the animal fed After supper, he went to the corral and in few min utes afterward the report of gun attracted several to that place.
 Bishop was found dead, the pistol lying practically in the same position close to the temple as when the shot was fired. His head was resting on the saddle, and there was not the slightest indication of life, although
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
VENUE CHARGE IS
 RESISTED BY PLAINTIFF
(From Sundays Daily.)

In the Superior Court yesterday the reopening of arguments for re moyal of the case of John BIxler vs. the A. T. & S F. Rairway Co, was continued to Monday, May l9. The plaintiff is suing dcefndant for quite a sum of money for alleged damage to his livestock and water interests in the Ash Fork country by oil being permitted to flow in certain "ulches, thereby polluting the stream.
 Judgment for plaintiff was given in the divorce case of Clara Randall Forrest vs. Horton D. Forrest. By the verdict defendant is enjoined from disposing of a one-half inter est in the Forrest Sanitarium. as well is the defendant ordered to pay $25 -er month for the support of a minor child.
 The case of C. E. Warren vs. Juanita Mining and Milling Com pany, was ordered dismissed.
 The tax suits of the State vs. Frank Turner and the Gaelic Min ing Company, were ordered dismis- sed.
 The report of R.. A. Talbot the guardian of the estate of Margaret Sarah Devine, a minor, was filed and approved. An order was made by the court appointino J. J. Hawkins as the attorney for the guardian of this estate. The action follows from the recent attempt made in Maricopa count to appoint another guardian of the above minor, under a bond of onlv $1,0O0 for handling an estate valued at over $30,000, all of which is situated in this county. Judge i Talbot has performed the duties of guardian faithfully and ably, under a bond of S50,000, for the past ten year.
 An order was made for the i'm mediate sale of certain personal pro- perty belonging to the estate of Stokes Morrison, deceased, which IS situated at McCabe.
 C. E. Gentry P J. Keohane and R. T. Belcher ware appointed ap- praisers of the estate of Mrs. Mary B. Cullumber. deceased.