davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
SOLDIERS TO co
INTO CAMP ON
THURSDAY
Advance Detail of Nat
iona1 Guard is Now
At the Fort.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Captain Charles w. Harris, COM
handing the advance detail of seven
teen enlisted men of Companies A.
B. c. and D. of the National Guard
of Arizona, arrived at Fort Whipple
yesterday afternoon to prepare the
barracks for the State Encampment
that begins on Thursday and ends
ten days later Captain Taylor,
regimental commissary, and Captain
Temple, regimental. quartermaster,
are also here.
The number of companies to be
represented will reach nine out of
the twelve mustered in the service,
and which in strength aggregate over
400 men, including the regimentaI
band. The rifle team of Is men
also accompanies the soldiers, and
after the field maneuvering is ended.
this body will take up quarters at
the military target range of the War
Department at the Point of Rocks on
July y and remain in camp until
August 10, when they leave for the
national shooting grounds in the
East.
Colonel A. NJ. Tuthill, commanding
the regiment, will accompany the
main column, leaving Phoenix at 9
o'clock Thursday morning in
special train. 1t is scheduled to ar
rive in Prescott at 3 p. m.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
CLAIMS SHE BEAT
HIM OVER HEAD
WITH CLUB

Mrs. Lulu Main or Allen, had an
examination yesterday before Judge
McLane on the charge of threaten
ing the life of c. R. Tibbets. She
was released from custody on a
suspended sentence According 10
the statements made by Tibbits, the
woman beat him over the head with
a club, ending the forcible demon
stration of her wrath by stating:
I'll kill you if you don't stop
talking about me-" This was the
basis, evidently, of the threat to
kill Tibbits is partially paralyzed,
hence his complaint against the
woman.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
BONANZA CLAIM
MERITS ITS
NAME
Ore Bodies Determined
Assures Success Of
Undertaking.

w. J. Martin, superintendent OF
the Yuma Warrior mines, near Wen
den, in the Harqua Halas, has re-
turned to the city and is decidedly
optimistic over conditions at the
Bonanza claim, which was selected
for the initial exploration.
Connection is being made from the
800 to the 400 foot level, and ore
bodies already determined assure a
successful undertaking, beyond any
doubt 1t is his belief that inside
of two months production will begin,
when the 40-stamp mill will be run
ming day and night. This plant is
in fine condition, and with the old
surface improvements made by for
mer owners, the camp is fully es-
tablished to meet its old-time service
Mr.. Martin also stated that so
satisfactory is the outlook at the
Bonanza that the old shaft on the
Golden Eagle, distant one mile, on
the same fissure, is being repaired,
which also will be the center of
production later An aerial tram
way to the mill leads from this
claim, which is in good condition for
transporting ores.
The reviving of this old-time gold
producer is creating very much COM
ment in all sections Of the State
from the past heavy production to
its credit.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
CACTUS IS GOOD
FOR LIVESTOCK
HIS CLAIM Il

,
Dr. F. B. Robinson, representing
the government and the Luther Bur
bank syndicate in the interest OF the
spineless cactus industry, is in the
city for a brief visit while en- route
to his home in California, from the
Salt River valley. He states this
forage Is growing in such popularity
that the demand is lar exceeding the
supply, and that Hawaii is being
drawn on to meet increasing orders.
While in Phoenix 10000 plants
were sold to the beet sugar factory,
while James Cashion will cultivate
an experimental 4O-acre tract for
feeding livestock on his large farms.
This food is desired by cattle in
preference to any other growth. and
especially in dry years is far more
economical and relieves the owner
of any anxiety as to watering his
stock, the moisture carried in the
cactus being sufficient TO alleviate
thirst ..-t
The only spineless cactus intro
duced in this section so far as
known was on the ranch of F. R.
Stees at Jerome Junction, which
proved to be thrifty for the number
planted, while similar results also
were obtained from a small planting
by woman residing near Congress
Junction.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
DANGER POINTED OUT
BY PRIEST AT CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Wash, July l2.-That
it is a serious mistake for the ad-
vocates of minimum wage legisla-
ton to put too much emphasis on
the so-called moral argument was
the contention of the Rev. Father
Edwin V. O'Hara, chairman of the
Industrial Welfare Commission of
Oregon, in an address before the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction here yesterday. at
is indeed fundamentally moral
ISSUE" said Father O'Hara, zone
Of social justice, but its relation 20
sex morality can easily be empha-
sized too much.
The insinuation that underpaid
girls are largely immoral, and that
the increase in wages is going to
make it possible for them to lead
moral lives is false in fact and
dangerous in policy. Girls will not
cooperate with reformers who begin
by casting reflections on their
virtue.
Advocates of minimum wage leg
islation who harp constantly on the
relation of low wages to sex moral
ity are creating a difficult problem
for themselves. 1t is more to the
point to show that underpaid girls
are preserving their virtue but are
living on two meals day and are
forced to practice other pitiable
economies which undermine their
health and unfit them for the duties
of wife and mother, and thus sap
the foundations of society"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
FINISHES SURVEY OF
NEW GOLF COURSE
(From Sundays Dai1y.)


The surveying of the new golf
course in Whipple Heights was COM
pleted yesterday by A. H. Anderson,
OF Los Angeles, an expert in this
sport, and eighteen holes were 10
Gated, which for the present will be
the limit.
Active grading and removing of
the underbrush begins tomorrow, and
inside of the next two weeks the
ground will be ready for the initial
game The cost is to be about
$1,000 Mr. Anderson, in speaking
of this tract, states it is to be one
OF the best on the coast and
possesses those natural attractions
that will give it a famous rating
in the golf world. Partichlarizing,
he says, it is an ideal selection for
the natural hazards in existence, the
grounds are situated for beautiful
scenic effects, and the shelter from
high winds makes it a splendid
course. 1t is, in short, the most
natural golf location on the coast
and no artificial Improvements what
ever are required.
The opening game will bring from
Phoenix a dozen players, and with
the enthusiasts Of this city, many
lively contests are scheduled. The
local membership last night reached.
a total of nearly 100
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
AVIATORS FAIL TO FLY.

MUSKEGON, Mich, July r.
True to the predictions of the
weather forecaster, high winds have
prevailed over Lake Michigan to-
day, and the airmen in the Chicago
Detroit hydro-aeroplane race were
compelled to remain in port this
forenoon. Martin is still at Lake
Harbor and Ravens and Francis at
Pentwater.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
GEORGES BOILLET
WINS AUTO PRIZE.

LONGEAU, France, July IL
Georges Boillet today won the grand
prize of the Automobile Club of
France, over Picardy, on a twenty
nine lap course approximately so
miles, in J hours, So minutes, 81 Sc
seconds. Jules Goux, who recently
won the 5O0-mile race at Indianapolis,
was second. There were 800 en-
tries.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Mrs. Geo. w. Hance and daughter,
Miss Eva Hance, arrived from Camp
Verde yesterday, and after a few
days visit with friends in this city.
leave for Illinois and Missouri to
visit with relatives for the rest OF
the Summer This will be the first
trip of Mrs Hance out of the county
in over a third of a century, during
which time she has resided in the
Verde valley only. She has many
friends to wish her a pleasant jour
ney to the home of her gir1hood
days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
CHRISTOPHER CAMPAIGN.

DODGE CITY, July l4-Nearly
one thousand farmers began early
this morning a campaign against
the grasshoppers, with poisoned
bran. County commissioners have
authorized the distribution of the
poison at public expense.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
H. ]. GRAY,
Chairman.

(Signed) H. J. GRAY,
Chairman. &.
This decision affects the proposed
building of a county road from Flag
staff to a connection with the old
Territorial highway out of Beaver
creek to Camp Verde, in this county,
which was under consideration for
several days, after the State En-
gineer, the members of the Board
of Supervisors of this and Coconino
counties, and a committee of three
citizens of Flagstaff held meeting
and took the matter under advise
ment.
The final decision reached is due
to the State funds allotted Coconino
county being exhausted for road
building TO the south of that city,
which have been applied to an east
and west route. Private sources
were to provide certain funds, but
which, it is now e settled, are not
available.
The action OF Coconino officials
changes the complexion of future
road building in this county by the
State in many material channels,
and as State Engineer Lamar Cobb
stated few days before leaving for
Mohave county, the funds at his
disposal would be diverted from the
Coconino end OF the route TO Camp
Verde and Prescott if Coconino
county action was unfavorable.
Division Engineer Goodman IS
now at Camp Verde with his outfit,
and is ready to take the field any
day. That the State route will come
to Prescott from Camp Verde via
Cherry creek along the county high
way is now settled fact. A new
grade, however, is TO be built down
the Verde side OF the range, out
OF Cherry creek, which will be on
a much lower percentage than that
now used. Yavapai county has at
its disposal State funds in the sum
of $1,000, with which to prosecute
the building OF this line.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16

Subscribe for the JonEnaE Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-16
NORTH AND SOUTH
ROAD ABANDONED
(From Sundays Daily.)

The following self-explanatoi
telegram was received yesterday from
Flagstaff by William Stephens, chair
man of the Board of Supervisor!
in this city:
The Coconino county Board
of Supervisors Friday night de-
cided that cooperation with
Yavapai at the present time on
a North and South highway is
impossible. We sincerely regret
that this action was deemed ad-
visable by the entire board. At
no distant time in the future we
hope and fully expect that these
two counties will cooperate on
this same project"
(Signed) H. J. GRAY,
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

HELD ON SUSPICION

Two negroes were held by Chanute
police force Monday night who an.
swered the given description by the
Tulsa officers of two negroes who are
wanted there for robbng stores.
The officers OF Tulsa inform"d the
Chanute police Friday that robbie ry
had been committed and for them to
look out for two negroes, giving
description Of each. or the two were
arrested one was abe to clear himself
and the other Will Hale is being held
on suspicion until an officer arrives
from Tulsa at noon Hale has a
sister here ard has been in Chanu e
before. The only suspicious thing
found when he was searched was
burglars saw. Hale says he is cook
and knew nothing about the robbery.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
BRICK HOUSE SENT BY MAIL

The Chauute Brick e Tile company
sent byParcel post few days ago 8
brick to the Gay Products Exposi.
Jion officials and they are one n
twenty. five thousand brick companies
who will stEd bricks by parcel post
They will be used for erectitg II
huilding at the Exposition at Chicago.
Wonder how the Chicago mail car
rlers view the sending of twentyifi We
bricks by parcel post. Each trick
will average pounds in weight ac'
cordfng TO B. W. McFarlap, msuager
Of The'Cbanute Brick & Tile Co., 20
at hundred pounds a load the p 'or
civil servant of Uncle Sam wd!l have
te make at least 1850 trips to carry
tGe twenty-five thousand bricks
which weigh at least l25oSf pounds.
Coach plant was asked to send al
least one sample and those Eear Chi.
aago are asked to send more.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
MAYBE NEW @AIRe OK KATY

II the present plans of the Katy
Railroad In regard to the line that
Chanute ds 90, 'cWwy through, Chs
n,e Wild have two more trains on
THE Katy than obey rbave no~-
Coming souuR the new train arriv 8
at Chaaute at t6.:a5 end reaches Par-
suns at 7345. Going north the train
arrives from Parsons at s9.SO. THIS
would make ise trains daily on the
katy aGd furnish good coHnec lions
.Vllh southern, noIthern and eastern
Oulnts, bg going to Parsons.
The moc0ing train from the north
comes int0 Chanmte at '6:55, 'Gshe Dne
redHn the sOalth &C 1l.50 and the after
ln M,u train from the north a5 1888.
W, Jh the a6GitioR Of another train
gniag north at $50 and one going
>,uCh at G345 ia the evening the
pruEle in the towns near Chanuke on
the Eaty would have good half day
TO do their shopping lR Chaeute
aud make 1t much more convenient
than the present service.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
1914 CONFERENCE GEaE

The South Conference CT the Metho-
DIST church may be held here in 1914.
Not only are the memters of the
Methodist church ia favor OF this bnt
he Business Men'sAssociation, the
Commercial Club, the Automobi e
Cub and the City Com Missioners, all
OF whom wi send iNyttattons to the
conference now being hefd in Parsons.
Since the Methodist church has
been rebuilt the people feel that they
nave ample acco@cWdatioas for those
who will attend s3ch Wmoeting and
would be much pleased TO have Il 9
opportunity TO retIrn the kindnets s
hey have received at the hands Uf
he people OF other towns.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
tIHAY5a TAKES Tue GAME

I'm dfse game with Thayer Saturday
ewenpng at Thlver the Chauute bows
t0st 10y a score OF 3S to rs HG@ever
Ghey did nOtdC Sc to the Second team
on Thawer. When the Caanute team
cunnposed OF NeBodt, Remi1Etod,
WtckstrOm, BoGe and Howard Mailer,
got Jheae they looked 600 big for
the Thayer secGad team which has
small boys for Olayers. The Ifrst
team Of the Association then took
them ON for a game aud took the
game 38 to Sc. ThGyer put Che saHe
team In the field that they did laot
year when they played Chanute's city
team here.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Hetrick Filled With
Concert Crowd
A Collection Of $35.07 Was
Received---Band in Good
Trim.

The crowd which filled the Het'
rick from top to bottom Sunday
afternoon was enthusiastic in ell
praise Of the band concert given by
lhes Chanute Concer. Band under
thesdirecticn of Professor Thurlow
Lieurance. The band has been re-
hsarslng regularly lately and they
are in especially good trim.
Several new selections have been
added to their repertoire part OF
Ehich they gave yesterday.
Prof. T. A. LETTERS made the
"collecuon speech" and called for
the nickels, dimes and quarters, but
did not mention the pennies. The
collection amounted TO S35 ri
which is the largest that has ever
been taken at Chanute band
concert.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
L.apham ndClover
Mayoralty Candidates
These Two Men High With
Morrison Third. School
Board Nominations

The Primary is all over and the
votes were all counted by nine
O'Clock, the jobs Of the judges aud
clerks being considerably less
arduous than at the fall election
when all the votes were not counted
until after noon lhe following day.
A comparatively light vote was
polled, there being total of 1903
votes cast foe Mayor. This is
slightly less than fifty percent of
the votes registered. as The regislra
ton list included 4 II names. A
heavier vote is expected at the city
election to be held on April 1st.
Lapham's vote amounted to 66o
and the next best man was CloveC
with vote of 557. J. l.. M"rri-
son, B. Young and D. w. Mats
ler who were eliminated in the pri-
mary each received the following
votes Morrison 334, Young 289 amt
Matsler 6s
There wsss no opposing candidate
for Treasurer of the School BoG1d
and F. F. 'Bodley was nominated
for that place.
For the Members of School Bsnrd
there willfbe D. M. Kennedy, H.
H Mccall and w. NJ. Barbee. &C.
E Rumbaey came next to the CON-
umitteeS candidates in the mattar of
votes. TFhese three men who were
NO inatcd are the choice OF the
Coqnmittee who are work ing OF the
Hfgh School proposition.
The vote for school board men,
beers wac as follows, w M. Bar
bee, 1895 D. M. KennedS G136;
Eli Leslie, 33o; H. H. McCailo98o;
c. E. Rumbley, $50; and W. B
SOIOmol, Sa4I.
Tine registration books are ,Ggain
open and will remain SO uRtiz ten
days before Tuesday, April rs, the
date of theuity election.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
BUSINESS MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD

AT meeting of the Library Board
held Monday afternoon at Library
Hall the various committees who will
have charge of the different depart
ments of library work we're chosen for
the book committee. Those on the
committee are Mesdames John Carter,
F. L Breyfogle, P. Hurt, B S.
Justice and Milo Jones. The build
ing and grounds committee c. P,
Traxel, w. M. Gray, S J, Bailey and
Mrs. P Hurt. Rules and regulations.
Mesdames Henry, Jones and Carter.
Auditing committee, Messrs Bodley,
Massey and Gray. Entertainment,
Mrs B. S Justice, Mrs Milo Jones
and S. j. Bailey
The constitution and bylaws of the
Library Association were revised in a
few instances, The report Of Miss
Ada Allen, Librarian, for the month
of February was read approved. II
was as follows. Books exchanged,
juvenile fiction 532, non. fiction 3ll,
adult fiction l74S and the total is 1891
Four hundred and forty books
were purchased during month,
part of which have never been on the
library shelves before and others of
them we're purchased to take the place
of worn out copies.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
RECEIPTS GREATER
THAN OISBURSE MENTS
City Finances in Good Shape
According to City Clerks.
Report.

The February report of City
Clerk Amyx of the financial stand
ing of the city of Chanute is ouf
today and shows total income for
the city of SI5,II3 a., while the
total disbursements for the month-
were bu', S9755.I2 leaving a gain i'm
the treasury of nearly five thousand
dollars.
A little less than five thousand
dollars were spent for the purchase
of gas this month and the collec-
tions were little over ten thousa ma
dollars. In February the consumer
pays for the gas that the city mas
purchased in January as the con-
sumer is given until the twtHtieG2
of the following m )nth for payuoen1
of his gas bills. Salary and lab"r
have been kept to minimum this
month, the labor bill beng slightly
small on account of the month
being shorter and having one ho'S
day in its twenty eight days:
An unusually small mum IF
water leaks have been reported IN
spite of several days If cold weI.her
and the expense Of Lowering ,he-
lines last fall before fire. Eng
weather has be, made back two
times by the smalIness of the rep4l4''
bills, in comparison with theEla. Of
last winter. Repairs in water for
the month of February amGnntei5.
to So besides the labor, of which ~
separa'e account is not shownt in
the monthly reports. The Public
Utilities funds show nice bank
balances this month. Gas with ,hs.
highest of SIS, 900 and water the
lowest with an eleven hundred
balance. The total bank balance
of the city at the end Of February
was SIS $50 Sc.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
FINAL ESTIMATES OF COST

The final estimates OF the cost o
two lateral sewers constructed b,
Contractor Taylor we're received
Tuesday from the City Engineer
Charles Pratt, and will be paid ln-
medlatelV. Ole estimate is TOR Int.
eraI No l, Main District No 3 whIch
there Is 635 feet. The amount due
Mr.. Taylor on same Is 1880 81 The
other sewer is SUP Sewer go Main
District number 2, of which there Is
four hundred feet with s37442 yet
due on it,.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
WltL IMPROVE WEST TRaD

The ordinance for the imaropve~
ment of West Third stree tfroIl South
Forest to Kansas avenue was placed
ON first reading at the meeting of the
Board of Commissioners Tuesday
afternoon. Whether this will be i'm
proved with brick or some form of
concrete has not yet sbeen definitely
settled. The paving will be abolt
thirty feet wide, and will probably
be commenced as soon as the
weather permits work if the red tape
part of the deal is through by that
tina
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
ELECTRICIANS BOND APPROVED

The bond of ]. B. Donivant, cleo
trician, for one thousand dollars was
approved at the meeting of the Board
of City Commissioners Tuesday. 1t
gives him the right to wire and in
stall electric fixtures in this city.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
BACK TO HUBBY

Mrs. Ethel White and @. Isham
we're arrested about midnight Satur-
day night on the complaint Of local
hotel man They were taken to Jail
and about five O'Clock next morning
put up their watches for appearance
bonds. They were scheduled to ap-
near in police court this morning but
neither showed up. The woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Ethel White
and said she had husband in Bur
lington took the first tram out for
home and hubby.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Negro Released
AlIlssDsa

Will BALE the negro who in company
with another we're arrested bV the
city police from Il description by the
Tulsa officers haSe both heen released.
One wa released Tuesday moruing
and the other G0es viii Hale, was
held untti word was received from
the Tulsa officials that he was not
the mao they were looking for. He
was released Tuesday afternoon.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
SEWER FOR WEST SIDE

An ordinance providing for the
laying of sewer called Sub Sewer
6 j" Main district uumbSr two was
passed at the meeting OF the board Of
Commissioners tuesday The sewer
runs in the alley south Gf Main street
from Allen tn RutteC Avenue and
also south from Maiu to First street
10 the alley between Aten and Rutter
Avenues. Bids Will be advertised fOr
immediately.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
GRAND LODGE At HUTCHINSON

The A. o. U. W. Grand lodge which
is now meeting in Arkansas City will
meet next year at Hutchison, Kan.
The officers for the next two years are
nominated and part Of them have
been appointed. Several Chanute
men are attending the sessions.
Among them are Ira Greenwood, w.
F. Allen, Harold Bodley and Charles
Allison.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
0tAIRe 10 BUILD LIBRARY

Olathe, Kansas, March 1l.-At a
meeting OF the board oc directors OF
the city library at Olatbe, this after
noon, the contract for the erection OF
a Sd 900 Carnegie library was let. 1t
is to be completed by August 1. The
site, given the board by the city, is on
North Chestnut street just outside
the busiuess section.
A tax for the support of the library
has been levied and el,2 200 is fgised
each year thereby.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
STREET REPORT APPROVED

The Mayor and Commissioners at
their meeting Friday afternoon ap-
proved the report Of Street Commits
sioner Lofgren. According to this
report S213.Sl have been spent on
the cleaning and repairing of streets,
This also includes the salary of the
commissioner, s75, and the labor en-
ployed. The total for repairs and
cleaning without labor amounted to
s4s Go. The streets are IN good con-
dition and work is going on steadily
without any noise being made.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
HENRY TREl0G6EN DEAD

G, G. Treloggen received word Sun
day from Lumberton, New Mexico
that Henry Treloggan had died.
Henry Treloggen is brother Of G, G.
Treloggen His mother was with him
and it is probable that the body will
be taken to the old home in Illinois
for burial. If this is done Mr.. Tre-
ioggen will go to Illinois.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
S. AND D, OF J. HOLD CONVENTION

Pittsburg Kansas, March 1.-THE
national convention of the Sons and
Daughters Of Justice, a fraternal
organization, opened a three days.
session here today. Two hundred
delegates from different states are In
attendance. The installation of
officers will take place Thursday
afternoon.