davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
NORTH IOWA INUNDATED.
Heaviest Spring Rainfall Recorded r
Seven Years.
to Times-ReEuDlican.

soPCCIttI 70 IIlIeS -tttIuDIlVuH.
Mason City, May 21.-This entire
country is fairly inundated with water
more than has fallen in the past
seven years. The creeks are all full
to overf1owing and the ground is SO
full that it can absorb no more. The
bad effect is that it is keeping farm
ers from getting in their corn. The
season is now ten days late and their
is no immediate probability of let-up.
Farmers are not discouraged over the
situation for they know that some of
the heaviest yields Of corn this sec
ton ever had was planted between
the goth and 30th of May. Pasturage
is looking fine and small grain fields
could not look better
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

Susan M. G. Snyder, Council Bluffs.
The Deputy System-Mrs Irene L..
Bentley, Oelwein.
Business meeting.
Auto ride about the city given By
Commercial League.
Banquet supper in basement of new
Methodist church
Evening disqualification Of rituals
tic work.
Glass adoption.
Opening of Question BoX~-C onducted
by Supreme Manager, Mrs. s. Il. Barr.
Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Bonds Voted For New euiIdine.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs MEET.
Two Hundred Fifty Delegates Present
at Webster City Convention.

at webster City SohVehtioH.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 21.-The second
annual district convention of Royal
Neighbors, composing Hamilton ana
the five surrounding counties, is IN
session in this city to-day at Elmo
hall. There are two hundred and fifty
delegates present. The Following pro-
gram is being carried out:
Duties of Camp Officers-Mrs. Mile
Ohlsen. Humboldt.
Duties Of Members to Camp-Mrs.
Alta Goslin, Clarion.
Address. Supreme Oracle Mrs.
Mvra B. Enrght, Kansas city.
How to Create and Maintain Inter
est in the Local CamT-Mrs. Myrtle
Nicholson, Fort Dodge.
Relationship Between the Local
Camp and the Supreme Officers
Oracle Of the Gait camp.
The Medical Application Blank-Dr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

heart trouble. The latter was a. resi-
dent Of this city for many years and
served as postmaster under the Cleve-
land administration. He has resided
in st. Paul for many years. being en-
gagged in the real estate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
lama. p Carlson III.

Special to Times Republfcan.
Iowa Falls, May 21.-J. J. Carleton
was called to st. Pau! last evening by
q message stating his brother. James
p. Carleton, was critically Ill with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
/ IIIlHAIlllluNH
Good Filling Makes
a Good Cake

That you may know how good cream
filling for cake may be, try this one
made with Knox Sparkling Gelatine.
Il will make delicious cake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
,K,o~ cr.au, FlEne for Cake

scald one pint milk: beat the yoiks OF two
eggs, add a few grains Of salt and one-third
Gun sugar and when we'll mixed STIR and
cook In the hot milk until the mixture coats
the spoon; then add level tablespoonful
Knox Sparkling Gelatine fhzt has been
soaked i've minutes In one-fourth cup cold
milk: strain, and when cool and beginning
to thictcn, beat thoroughly and spread
upon the cake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

The extreme wet weather mas peell
a hindrance to the proper settlns OIL
fruit upon the flowers according 10
Secretary Wesley Greene, OF the state
Horticultural Society. Yet despite THIS
fact the reports are that plums' cher
ries and similar fruit has made gooo
start and the cool weather mas oeeh
rather favorable.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
CATTLE
BUYERS GET
BIC HERD
PURCHASE 1900 HEAD OF
YEAR OLDS AND COWS
FROM J. w. STEWART AT
LARGE PRICE

g. 4. Middleton and w. NJ.
Jackson. cattle buyers of Denver. are
reported TO have closed a deal yes
terday for about 800 head OF one
year-olds and cows with other
grades OF livestock owned by J..
w Stewart, OF Williamson valley.
The price paid was not given pub
LEFTY, but is said TO have been the
highest for the season.
The sale is attracting very much
attention in range circles on account
OF the lateness in the year to close
a transaction OF this magnitude.
Messrs. Middleton and Jackson lat
er left for the Horseshoe ranch Of
Hooker & Stewart on a trip of in
spection OF 1000 head of range
steers. on which they have an op-
ton. 1t is probable that this deal
also will be closed.
1t is the intention OF the buyers
to begin shipping from Del Rio
and Mayer not later than October
Is in one solid train to Colorado
feeding grounds. The consideration
in both deals will aggregate over
10000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
COPPER STRIKE IN
SKULL VALLEY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Benjamin Rybon. who returned
Sunday afternoon from a mine in
spection trip near Skull valley, stat
ed there was considerable discus
sion among several mining men over
a rich copper discovery made re-
Gently by Munds and Miller, about
six miles below Copper Basin.
The value of the ore body cut into
ranged as high as eighty per cent.
and that the strike was a verified
one was vouehed for by half a
dozen miners who had made an in
spectiOn. The locality where the
discovery was made is on the old
road running to Kirkland valley,
where the above miners had been
established for several months.
Aside from the fact that the strike
was a genuine one, considerable in
terest was attached to the character
of the formation being a copper
bearing one. this being the first
time known where copper bearing
ores had been determined in that
belt, which has every indication OF
being a gold zone, both in placer
and quartz.
Miners who had examined the ore
stated it is practically the same as
the rich metallic and cuprite OF
copper struck in the Commercial
mines several months ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
ONE DAY ILLNESS
FATAL To MRS
zELLNER
TAKEN SICK TUESDAY,
PASSES AWAY FROM
APPENDICITIS WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON
(From Thursdays Daily.)

After an illness OF only twenty
four hours, the summons came un,
expectedly yesterday afternoon at )
O'Clock to Mrs. G. A. Zellmer, the
fatal affliction being appendicitis.
She was stricken suddenly i'll at
her home to the northwest of the
city the day before, and it was not
believed by her husband and other
members Of the family that anything
serious was impending until a short
time before she began to sink when
medical aid reached her side.
Her health has caused very much
regret among a large number Of
friends, as she was held in high
esteem for her devotion to home,
and as a mother and wife was at
all times kind and affectionate. Her
husband is a brewer of the Arizona
Brewing Company and for many
years they have made this city their
home. Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
THE SEA
COMES NEWS
MARRIAGE
CABLEGRAM ANNOUNCES
MILLICENT HEATING BE-
COMES BRIDE AT HOMO
LULU AT NOON

From across the seas yesterday
was waited a cablegram from Hon
olulu conveying the interesting and
pleasant news OF the marriage of
Miss Millicent Heating and E. J.
Hardestry, which will occasion no
surprise to the intimate friends in
the city of the principals, but
which will be agreeably received,
nevertheless by many Prescott &C
quaintances
Tie mother OF the bride, Mrs
W. 3 Clark, received the informal
ton Miss Heating IS a most low
able young lady and during her
many years residence in Prescott
won the affection and esteem of all
She i fascinating and accomplished,
and during the session Of the first
State legislature her ability was
recognized in the filling of clerk
ship in a commendable manner. The
groom was also d former resident
and was with w. F. & Co, for
several years, winning his way up
to a position of being the manager
of the company at Honolulu at the
present time.
The romance started in this city,
and Is the climax ends far away,
bride and groom are cheered on to
a happy and prosperous future by
host of friends from this distant
land.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
MANY HORSES ON
THE STATE FAIR
GROUNDS

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-Some forty
or fifty horses are now on the State
fair grounds, preparing for the races
at the State fair. November 3, 4, )
6, ! and g.
The track IS being sprinkled every
night and worked every morning ~
order to keep II in apple-pie order,
ard gradually bring it to a feather
edge for the great horses that will
exert themselves TO break records
during the fair.
Poultry Exhibit.
The poultry building at the State
fair grounds will present new
and attractive appearance to the
lovers of fancy poultry this year.
The building is being thoroughly
renovated and disinfected and
equipped with Spratts' patent coops,
the best coops on the market.
J. B. NJ Fitch, a former Madi-
son Square garden poultry expert,
will be in charge OF this department,
Mr.. w. F. Brace, formerly of New
York, and now resident OF Cali
fornia and a judge OF national repu-
tation, will tie the ribbons.
Sixteen feet is being added to the
kennel building and the benches are
being doubled decked.
The building is being stripped,
and swinging canvass windows are
being placed at the ends and on the
sides. Nothing is being left undone
to add to the comfort and the at
Effectiveness OF the blueblooded
CANNES that will occupy this build
ing.
Especially prepared food is being
shipped from ST. Paul for their con-
sumption, and DR.. J. O'Neill, a vet
erinarian surgeon, will be in charge
OF this department TO see that the
pampered pets are properly dieted
and kept in perfect health and con-
dition during the fair.
DR.. O'Neill has issued a special
booklet giving the rules, regulations
and valuable information in regard
to the bench show, which can be
had by dropping card TO the sec
retary's office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
MANY N|NIAG
DEALS CLOSED
SEVERAL PROPERTIES IN
THE CHERRY DISTRICT
ARE PURCHASED BY
MAJESTIC IDOL CO.

Cherry creek district promises TO
be a very attractive mining region
during the coming months, sew
eral important deals being closed
yesterday.
Among them is the sale by the
Eta Consolidated Mining Company
to the Majestic-Idol Mining Com
pany of a group of three claims,
the consideration being withheld.
The Eta enjoys a good name as 4
former producer of gold and 1t is
stated will be revived Immediately
by the purchasing syndicate.
c. F. Cooley, president, and Dor
chester Mapes. secretary, of the
Eta. authorize the sale to be closed
on behalf of their associates. With
the taking over of the Eta the
Majestic-Idol has also purchased 4
group OF three claims owned by
Judge Richard DeKuhn in the same
locality. the price paid being with
held. In another section of the
district the sale of the third inter-
est of Albert Oechsler in a group
of eight mines was closed yester-
day, \. w. s. Rothermell being
the buyer. The price paid was not
learned.
Other deals are pending and sew
eral groups are TO be revived, among
the more important being the Ari-
IONA Copper Gold interests.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
4 CHANCE To
60 To OXF ORD
EXAMINATION FOR THE
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Oct. 9.-The annual
examination for the Rhodes scholar
ship will be held at the University
of Arizona, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. October "A and IS. The State
of Arizona is entitled to the ap-
pointment OF one Rhodes scholar
in each OF two years out OF three
to study at Oxford for q period Of
three years under stipend of ST.
500 per year
The examinations for the scholar
ship are in arithmetic, algebra or
geometry, English, Latin and
Greek, but the examination in Greek
may be deferred until after the ap-
pointment is made on the basis OF
the other subjects The trustees OF
the Rhodes fund make this allow
ance because Greek is so seldom
pursued in the high schools and
colleges OF America. The examina-
lions are reasonable both in con-
tent and in length. They are un-
der the conduct Of officers OF the
university, the papers being read at
Oxford
Arizona has been fortunate in the
young men who have been appoint
ed TO the Rhodes scholarship from
this State. and the University Of
Arizona desires a larger interest
among young men in the great ad-
vantages OF the Rhodes scholarship.
1t is required that candidate for
the examination shall have complet-
ed before his entrance upon the
scholarship in the fall of 1914, the
equivalent of the sophomore year in
an American college.
Young men interested in taking
the examination should notify DR..
A. H. Wilde, president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, OF this inten-
ton. A few sample examination
papers may be had on request.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Fire Trap.

FlIe Trap.
There are but few people IA
miliar with the court house building
who have ever stopped to consider
what would happen il a fire started
in the cellar while the court room
was thronged. The loss Of life
would probably be enormous. Yes
terday several men inspected the
furnace and traced the probable
draft should a fire originate in the
cellar, directly to the hallway and
up the rickety flight OF wooden
stairs. The old dry and flimsy
wood. aged by years OF wear and
tear. would afford excellent iuel in
very short space OF time Prac-
tically no exit for escape except by
jumping from the top story win
dows 10 the ground. forty feet be-
low. would be afforded
On the other hand were the court
not in session at the time. the at
taches could probably make good
their escape easily. \ stalwart tree
situated close to the porch ul,on
the ground floor would mercifully at
ford the protection Of spreading
limb down which all hands would
"shinney" as a last resort.
1t l. estimated that the damage
in dollars and cents to the county
would exceed over 100000. IN
the county recorders office there 5
every record in property transfers
and titles since the days OF the first
settlement in Arizona. No actual
value can be placed upon these rec
ords which practically have no FIRE
protection.
In the court clerks office are the
records dating back to the time the
first court wa held in the territory
until the present time and they. too,
would be consumed in the flames.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
SERIOUSLY AFFLICTED.
From Thursdays DaiIy.)

John Kelly. the well known min
er, who was injured in the eye sew
eral days ago by a piece of quartz.
has continued to make but slow
progress toward recovering the use
of this member and left Tuesday
for Phoenix to place himself under
treatment by DR.. Ancil Martin
Close friends OF the unfortunate man
state that his eye is seriously af-
fected. and it is believed he wilt
lose the sight OF it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
To HAVE OR NOT To
HAVE A NEW COURT
HOUSE IS QUESTION
Chamber of Commerce to Hear Report
of Committee Tonight And Deter
mine What Action Shall
be Taken

(From Thursdays Daily
Whether or not the advocates Of
new county court house propose
TO commence their campaign to-
ward the attainment OF that end at
once. will probably be determined
at the session OF the Chamber Of
Commerce tonight when that organ
ization's committee will report upon
the attitude OF the Board OF Su-
perviSors in the matter.
That the Chamber OF Commerce
must now furnish the motive power
in the campaign appears an estab-
lished fact.
The Supervisors on Monday came
out into 7 the open and told the
committee that il an election to
determine a bond issue for a new
court house was wanted, petitions
signed by fifteen per cent OF the
taxpayers in the county must be
filled with them. Consequently there
remains but one course open to the
chamber. if the election i to be
called
1t is possible that the circulation
OF the petitions may be commenced
within about month so that the
members of the organization can de
vote their present undivided at
tention toward the Northern Arizona
fair. which Is scheduled for the lat
ter part OF the month Be that IS
it may. the decision will be arrived
At tonight
Everybody Talking Court House.
The revival OF the agitation Tor
the erection OF a new court house
this time appears more likely 20
bear fruit than at any other time
since taxpayers of Navapai county
have expressed dissatisfaction with
the present antiquated structure.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
NAME NEW POLICE JUSTICE.
(From Thursdays D

NITOIH HuIsUdy DdIIy.J
In line with the apparent neces-
sity for such a move and a petition
from the residents of Nelson urging
that such action be taken, the
Board of Supervisors Tuesday at
their continued session appointed E.
Brandon Justice of the Peace of
that place Recent disorders in that
vicinity led to a petition being
signed by the residents there seek
ing the granted appointment as well
as the naming of a deputy sheriff
The matter of naming a deputy
sheriff was referred to Sheriff
Charles C. Keller.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE wooded
(From Fridays Daily

A pretty romance, which had its
inception six months ago in this
city. yesterday eliminated in the
marriage Of Anne NJ. Kunz and
Chester F. Reese; both popular
young people of this city. The
ceremony was performed yesterday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Charles II. McLane.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Joseph Rees, the we'll known San
ia Fe conductor He is a mechanic
by profession. Mrs. Reese was for
merly connected with a local mil
linery establishment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
MAKE GOOD TIME.
(From Thrrsdav's Dailv

lFrOm Ihursdays DaiIy.J
Granville Fain, Fred Back and
Dave Murdoch, well known cattle
men of the Verde valley, returned
yesterday from a business trip TO
Phoenix in the auto OF the first
named. They made the trip in ex-
actly nine hours. including a stop OF
twenty minutes at Wickenburg for
dinner They continued their jour
ney TO Campo Verde later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

include Governor Hunt and other
association and his guests, who viii
State officials. The press has also
been reserved 4 special box. The
remaining two dozen will be dis
posed OF according to the discretion
OF the executive committee
Aercplane Feature Assured.
The committee in charge of the
acroplane feature has reported that
the required amount has been raised.
the contract signed and the aero
plane flights assured.
Santa Fe Doing Good Work
Harry Kohl of the Sante Fe re
ported systematic advertising
campaign being conducted all along
the line from Gallup in New Mex
leo to The Needles in California
Hundreds of attractive posters have
been sent out and many more are
now in demand. a special excursion
rate from various points to the fair
is now being arranged
Concessions
The concession committee, 0i
which J. Fl. Robinson is chairman.
reported that the concessions would
be divided into six or seven lots
and disposed OF to the highest bid
ders who will deliver their sealed
bids to be opened before the presi-
dent OF the association. Thus NO
discrimination will be in evidence.
Superintendent At Fair.
A. A. Johns, superintendent of the
local fair. is at present attending
the Albuquerque fair and securing
valuable pointers in this way. Upon
his return he will devote his un-
divided attention to the local expo
sition.
Publicity Work.
Chairman Malcolm A. Fraser CT
the publicity committee reported
the creating of much enthusiasm in
the northern counties by virtue OF
advertisements in the various week
ly papers Plenty of space has been
given by the liberal editors and a.
a result daily notices of intentions
are submitted by prospective visi-
tors to make the trip.
Every member of the Coconinos
County Board of Supervisors will
be at the fair and on October 30
the - day following the fair, Will
meet jointly with the local super
visors and Chamber of Commerce
The results of that session will be
attributed to the fair as one of the
fruits borne by the fair project
which will tend to draw all the
northern counties closer together
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
FINE INSTITUTE
FOR FARMERS
COMING HERE
SCHOOL ON WHEELS is
TO CONSIST OF FIVE OR
SIX CARS THIS YEAR, is
REPORT
(From Fridays Daily

Announcement last night was
made at the session of the Chamber
OF Commerce by President w. y.
Drake that the annual farmers in
stitute OF the University of Arizona
would make stop in this city on
November IA. while en- route by rail
throughout the State. Keen interest
has been manifested by farmers in
this vicinity over the coming of the
institute here and all that remained
to insure a large turnout was the
announcement OF the date.
The institute this year will De
comprised by an efficient staff of
instructors and an equipment of
machinery. products and fine line Of
talk.
Last year the institute made a
stop in this city and an excellent
turnout greeted the outfit OF but
two cars. Nearly 10000 people Wis
tied the institute throughout the
State last year and so great was
the success attained that there will
be FIVE or six cars when the start
is made at Phoenix on November
18th.
Land Inquiries.
Secretary Malcolm A. Fraser de-
livered the interesting news of a
large number of inquiries received
at his office as to the land available
here. etc. The irrigation project,
apparently, has been given consider
able publicity abroad and the results
are already becoming evident.
Along this line President Drake an
nounced that a corporation was
planning to plant several hundred
acres in Chino valley with beets.
Irrigation Report.
T. G. Norris of the irrigation
committee reported that the contract
and water deed forms to be utilized
between the local purchasers and
the Arizona Land and Irrigation
Company were practically COM
plete.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

Try the Journal-Miner when in
need of good printing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Sell Boxes.

One Of the twenty-six boxes in
front of the grandstand has been
reserved for the president of the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
PLANS FOR FAIR
PRACTICALLY
COMPLETE
PLENTY OF FEATURES TO
AMUSE PUBLIC DURING
THE THREE DAYS OF
THE EXPOSITION

Everything sailing smoothly
along was the nature of the gen
eral report last night delivered by
the various committees in charge Of
the arrangements for the first
Northern Arizona fair to be held
here October y, Is and %.
The budget was announced for
the first time, the finance commit
tee authorized to get busy" and
a general idea OF the nature OF the
three days program CLEANED. The
session. though a short one, was
snappy and productive of the impress
sion that the initial venture of its
kind here must ultimately be re-
warded by success.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Healthy Budget.

President r. n. Fredericks report
ed the executive committees budget
estimate at a figure between $3.50
and $4,000 with $1,000 OF this
amount still to be raised among the
citizens of Prescott. Chairman E.
\. Kastner of the finance commit
tee and the other members of that
body will commence their rounds
shortly before the start of the fair.
making collections at the time the
snbscriptions are offered.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Concessions.

A. A. Johns, superintendent of the
local fair. is at present attending
the Albuquerque fair and securing
valuable pointers in this way. Upon
his return he will devote his I'M
divided attention to the local expo
sition.