davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02

prietors of the restaurants of the
city of Phoenix to serve wholesome
food to their patrons. has ever been
undertaken in this city than tina:
now being directed by City Health
Officer. H. K. Beauchamp and car
ried out by Sanitary Officer Bert o.
Brown. Already one arrest has been
made and warnings have been given
to some other proprietors which, If
not needed, will result in other ar
rests and probably less happy end
ing than came to the original case.
In the regular course of his in
spections, according to statements
made by Officer Brown, he has
found spoiled meats and fish IN
the ice boxes of several restaurants,
these unfit for serving and which
should have been sent to the garbage
can long before. Some of the ice
boxes, too, were in far from sanitary
condition.
Adjourn to Meet in Prescott.
Adjourning Thursday evening to
meet again at Prescott at $50 next
Friday evening. was one of the main
things the directors of the Board Of
Trade accomplished at their regular
weekly sessions. By motor and by
Pullman car. the directors will jour
ney to the Mile High city next week
for the great Frontier Day celebra-
ton.
William H. Doyle, president of
the Yavapai Club at Prescott, has
kindly extended the use of the club
rooms to the directors for their next
regular weekly meeting. Harry
WEIGH is thinking up some good
stunts to pull off while the directors
are in Prescott.
Police Raid Blind Pig"
Nine full barrels of wine were
taken in a raid by the police Thurs
day evening of an alleged "blind
pig" at Seventh and Cleveland
streets. The cargo" was more than
the patrol wagon could negotiate
and it was necessary to call into
service one of the big auto trucks of
the Lightning Delivery to bring up
the booty to the city hall.
Incident to the raid, Mark Berni-
dino and A. M. Bernidino were ar
rested and locked up in the city Jail.
pending an investigation of the
charge that one of them disposed of
one gallon of wine to Mexican,
receiving therefor exactly sixty-five
cents. Both prisoners were arraigned
in Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Nor is it likely that their appearance
in the Police Court will complete
their prosecution, for if they are
guilty of the violation of a city or
dinance they are surely guilty of
violating the State and Federal laws
with regard to selling liquor without
a license.
After Scalps of Deputies.
'Maricopa Slim. who is in real
life Deputy Sheriff Powers of Mari
copa station in the county of Pinal.
and as such is a terror of evil doors;
together with the ella Monster,
who likewise in real life is a deputy
sheriff, a terror to evil doors, and
whose real designation is Deputy
Sheriff Perry of ella Bend station,
Maricopa county; have both fallen
under the ban of displeasure of sew
eral of the men with whom they
have hitherto come in contact in
the course of pursuing the channels
of their duty. And in consequence
of this ban, Governor Hunt yester-
day received two petitions, one affi-
davit and one statement, from two
different sections of the State, sent
with the intent of getting. If DOS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
PHOENIX.
Pure Food Move.

No more energetic campaign look
ing to the compelling of the pro-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
TENDERFEET WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
HILL AND SONS, THE DAT CHAM
PloNs, ARE cocKNEYs BORN
AND BRED.

City-bred in the worlds greatest
metropolis and unframed es to things
agricultural, we're j. G. Hill and his
three boys when they settled on home
steads at Lloydmlnster, in the Prov.
ince of Saskatchewan (western Can
ada), eight years ago. Today they
are the recognized champion oat grow
ers of the North American continent,
having won twice in succession the
silver challenge cup, valued at $1,000
at the Fifth National Corn exposition
Columbia, s. G. The Plate, officially
known as the Colorado Oat trophy, is
emblematic of the grand champion
ship prize for the best bushel of oats
exhibited by individual farmers or e1-
pertinent farms at these expositions.
The Hill entry won this year in the
face of the keenest competition, hun
dreds of exhibits being sent by expe-
rienced farmers from all parts of the
United States and Canada. The oats
were grown on land which was wild
prairie less than four years ago.
When Mr.. Hill and his three sons.
who probably never saw wider acre
age than the hills of Hampstead
Heath, or the parks of London, came
to Saskatchewan eight years ago, they
had little more capital than was re-
| quired for homestead entry fees. They
filed on four homesteads, in the Lloyd
minister district, which straddles the
boundary Of Alberta and Saskatche.
wan. They went to work with will,
ripping the rich brown sod with break
ing plows and put in crop, which
yielded fair returns.
They labored early and late and de-
MED themselves paltry pleasures, glad
to stand the gaff for while in rising
to their possibilities. They talked with
and conditions and profted by both
The new life on the farm was strange
but they never lost heart, handicapped
as they were by lack of experience
and capital.
The farm house, modern in every
respect, compares favorably with any
residence in the city. The Hills have
substantial bank accounts and theil
credit is gilt-edge from Edmonton tt
Winnipeg and beyond.
There is nothing secret about oul
methods nor is our plan copyrighted
We first made a thorough study o
climatic conditions, soil and seed,
said Mr.. Hill. I'VE tended our crops
carefully and gradually added liv,
stock, realizing from the beginning
that mixed farming would pay large
and more certain returns than straigh
grain growing. We have demonstrate
that fact to our satisfaction and tn
result is that many of the farmers i
the district are following our exam
pie"
The land that the Hills work Is c
the same class as may be found an!
where in Manitoba, Saskatchewan @
Alberta.-Advertisem
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

were 32193 prisoners penned in that dread area,
the greatest number at any time. The first
death occurred February 81 1864; the last, April
%, 1865. In that short period there total
of 12,912-a mortality of 25 per cent. In the sum-
mer of 1866 a force of men, under Capt. James
Moore, sent to Andersonville to inclose the
grounds and provide headboards tor each grave
They were able to identity IL, ,461 of the graves,
leaving only 451 unknown" The worldfamous
nurse, Clara Barton, accompanied this expedt
tion. and wrote a report vivid that the reader
cannot avoid the impression that he is viewing
the scenes she describes.
Immediately after the war the work of formally
establishing national cemeteries in places where
Union soldiers and sailors were buried proceeded
rapidly The last such cemetery to be estab
lished was that at Greenville Tenn, provided for
by an act OF congress approved June II, 1906
This cemetery contains the tomb of former Pres
ident Johnson and only ten others, though it has
an area of fifteen acres
The eighty-four national cemeteries are divided
according to Importance into twenty-six first
class twenty second class, sixteen third class
and twenty-five fourth class cemeteries. Those
in the first class include Arlington, Andersonville,
Antietam, Chalmette, Chattanooga, Nashville, Cor
inth, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Jefferson Bar
racks, Shiloh and Vicksburg. In the number of
interments that at Arlington stands first. That
at Vicksburg is second, The Nashville cemetery
is third
Arlington, as is generally known formerly be-
longed TO the wife of Gen Robert e. Lee. Mrs.
Lee was a daughter of George Washington Parke
Custis, who was grandson of Martha Washing
ton. The stately mansion whose classic columns
have been by most visitors to Washington
city was inherited by her, and at the outbreak of
the Civil war it the Lee home. Lee, then
colonel in the United States army wrote his
resignation there April 20, 1861 Two days later
he quit his beautiful home forever to accept
command in the military forces of his state. In
1864 the estate sold for taxes by the trump"
Union government of Virginia, and bought
by the national government, which set 1t apart
as a cemetery. After the Lee considered
making attempt to regain the property. but
finally decided that the time not ripe. Sub
sequently brought suit to recover the
ground that the estate had been Illegally sold.
After long litigation he established his claim,
but reconveyed his rights to the United States
for $150000.
Overlooking as it does the Potomac and the
capital more beautiful spot could scarcely be
imagined, Magnificent old oaks shade its glades
and knolls, and art has perfected what nature
left undone. The cemetery contains the tombs of
Logan, Sheridan, Lawton and other noted gen
erals, but the most famous monument IS that to
2,111 unknown dead gathered from the fields of
Eul1 Run and the route to the Rappahannock.
AS the inscription states, their remains could
not be identified, but their names and deaths are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

hattie with the Sioux June 25, 1875, Is known TO
every one The 266 dead, including those VINO
fell under Reno and Benteen, were buried where
they fell the bodies in most instances being FOUND
naked and shockingly mutilated. Subsequently
the bodies were taken up and rebur1ed In
square to the east Of the present monument.
Near by are buried tho men who fell at the Fort
Kearny massacre in 1866 and those killed by the
Sioux at old Fort Smith year or two later Sew
eral soldiers who died in the Philippines ana
veterans of the civil war have likewise found a
last resting place there, so that the interments
in the cemetery now total upward of 1000
The smallest national cemetery is that at Balls
Bluff, Va 1t is the site of the battlefield OF
that name It is only fifty feet square and over
looks the upper Potomac 1t contains the graves
Of one known and twenty-four unknown soldiers
The only national cemetery outside the limits
of the United States is that in the City OF Mex
leo It was established in 1851, three years after
the close Of the Mexican war and contains the
bodies of $40 known and $50 unknown dead-men
who lost their lives in carrying the Stars and
Stripes to the halls of the Montezumas. 1t has
an area OF two acres, and is the only national
cemetery established prior to the Civil war
OF the 359 900 soldiers and sailors inferred In
the national cemeteries, the graves of $4,000 are
marked unknown" More than 5000 Of the total
are the bodies of Confederates.
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the roses, the Blue,
Under the lilies, the Gray.
Soldiers of the Revolution, of the War of 1872,
of the Mexican war, of the Civil war, of the war
with Spain and of many minor confcts-all
have found a final resting place in the national
cemeteries special disnterring corps has
been maintained by the government for bringing
home the bodies of soldiers who died In Cuba
and the Philippines. In 1908, for example, 147
bodies were brought home from the Philippines,
of which number ninety-three were delivered to
friends or relatives, while the rest were rein
tered In national cemeteries For every soldier
or sailor buried in such a cemetery the govern
ment which he served furnishes a headstone and
footstone, unless relatives friends erect some
thing more elaborate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

is small dried beans and maize with
water that contains iron. Beeehnuts
and buckwheat are sometimes given
just before race to impart extra
strength for the fight.
Training begins when birds are
three or four months old They are
placed in baskets, taken mile or so
from home, and liberated. A few days
later the process is repeated at a
greater distance, and 80 on in success
sive stages, until bird flies homeward
100 miles or more. At five months,
1t will fly 800 miles in ten hours. A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

silk threads to the upper part of the
tail feathers.
The modern French carrier pigeon
Is a cross between the biset and the
Belgian traveller" The prevailing
type is large. with long body, head,
neck, and beak. The female lays two
eggs at time, from which are usual
ly hatched male and a female. In
cubation lasts eighteen days. and both
parents share in the process of up
bringing Birds chosen for races are
fed on wheat, but when they are to
be put to tests of endurance their diet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

9 e RIO Il s dlSpiace-
ment. l had back
ache aud bearing
down pains SO bad
that / could not sit
in a chair or walk
across the floor and.
/ was in severe pain
all the time. I felt
discouraged as / had
taken everything 1
could think of and
was no better. I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

pigeon. however, is not at its best until
it is four or five years old, when 1t
can easily cover 600 or TOO miles, The
average speed of good carrier is 20
miles an hour. and the height at which
1t flies is from $50 to 500 feet. The
price varies from 81 for an ordinary
specimen to $3.50 and more for a prize
winner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

recorded in the archives Of their
country and it's grateful citizens
honor them as Of their noble army
of martyrs"
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards, with solemn
round,
The bivouac of the dead.
1t is only when one stands be-
fore this monument and looks
about at the thousands Of little
headstones cleaning white against
the greensward that he realizes to
the full the price that some men
have paid for their country.
One of the most interesting ma
tional cemeteries is that on Gus
ter's battlefield in Montana. The
= story of how the dashing, yellow
haired young major general and
every man of five companies of the
Seventh cavalry lost their lives in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Ringing a Change.

Coin to move again this year?"
asked the office pest.
Nope. Can't afford to-"
What cha goin' to do, then?"
We'll" said O'Beetle, we've made
arrangements to have new street num-
bers put on the houses on our block. "
Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Good Seat.

Madge-Did you have good seat
at the opera?
Marjorie-Lovely! We were near
enough to one of the boxes to hear
every word the society people said
Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
STILL USE CARRIER PIGEONS
French Military Authorities Train
Birds to Carry Messages as They
Did In the Past.

military pigeon system is still
maintained in France, owing to the
success OF experiments made during
the siege Of Paris, when, of 800 car
riers liberated from balloons, 73 re-
turned safely. These birds bore mes
sages photographed on collodion in
closed in goose quills. attached by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
The Usual valuahlea,

We'll, we're you cool when the fire broke
out?"
ooh, yes"
Save anything valuable?"
Saved a postage stamp and two b-cent
cigars"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Not a Stem wInder.

Inquisitve Passenger-And what is that Gu
rous thing you carrying?
Sailor with winch-crank) mumT It's
the crank what they use for winding up the dog
watch--Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

II your arm was long enough to
touch the sun and burn your fingers,
you would not feel the pain for e.7p2
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Observation-Disclosures says:

Observation-Disclosures says:
Peoria, Ill.-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet 1
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet L
could not sleep at night.
"After had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a week l began to-
improve. My backache was less and
that heavy feeling il my side went
away. 1 continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this If you wish. y
Miss CLARA L. GAUWITZ, R.R. No. a,
Box 62, Peoria, III.
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try itf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

PNEUMATICA. STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks up your cold in one hour It's marvellous
Used externally All druggists IS cents. Adv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK.
She Was So Ill-Restored Ca,
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago was
very weak and the doctor said had n,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
HAROLD soMERs, 100 Ds6a

WANTED-Any man out OF work or wanting
to better his present job. to send 25c for orr
copyrighted book. positive Points to Secure
the Position You desire" Sold under a money
back guarantee II not satisfactory THE
GLENN-PETRIE CO.. Dnnbury. Conn.
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
United States Court.

Senator Smith, of Arizona, has introduced the following bill:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of RereSentativeS of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the State of Arizona shall constitute one judicial district, to be known as the district of Arizona. It is hereby divided into five divi- sions, to be known as the first, second, third, fourth and fifth divisions.
 Sec 2.-That the first division thereof shall include and consist of the territory embraced on the = day of -, nineteen hun dred and -, in the counties of Pima, Yuma and Santa Cruz; the second division shall consist of and include the territory en- braced on the date last men tioned in the county of Cochise; the third division shall consist of and include the territory cm- braced on the date last men toned in the counties of Mari copa and Pinal; the fourth divi sion shall consist of and include the territory embraced on the date last mentioned in the cOun- ties of Mohave, JCoconino, Apa- che, Yavapai and Navajo; and the fifth division shall include and consist of the territory em- braeeGs on the date last men toned in the counties of Gila, Graham and Greenlee.
 Sec. 3-That the terms of the district court for the first divi- sion shall be held 1t Tucson on on the first Tuesday in January and June; for the second divi- sion at Tombstone on the first Tuesdays in February and Sep tember; for third division at Phoenix on the first Tuesdays in March and October; for the fourth division at Prescott on the first Tuesdays in April and November; for the fifth division at Globe on the first Tuesdays in May and December.
 Sec. 4.-That if at any time hereafter the county seat in any county at which under the terms of this Act the district court is to be held for any division shall be changed or removed, then the place of holding court for said division shall be removed to and be held at the place to which said county seat shall be removed.
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
Good Ore in Happy Jack.

Ore brought in from the Hap py Jack this week shows fine silver and copper values. As this ore comes from a depth of 300 feet, the importance of the strike can easily be understood. Col. Wm. M. Murphy, one of the best informed and most practical mining men in the dis trict, said the Happy Jack ore was an exact duplicate of ore from the old Congress mine in Yavapai county. The old Con- gress mine is one of the deepest shafts in the State of Arizona being nearly 1000 feet in depth.
 The ore from the Happy Jack, like the other properties in that vicinity. the Patagonia Gold Ridge Company, the American Boy, etc., carries gold value of S6 or SS to the ton, enough to pay the transportation to the Patagonia station, although the principal values are in copper and silver.
 Good ore has been found and shipped from the Happy Jack in the past, but this latest dis covery is said to be far ahead of any thing previously encount- cred. and coming from the 300 foot level would seem to indicate the property is getting out of the prospect class and entering into the list of real mines. Pa tagOnian.
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
TROUBLE AT CANANEA.
President of Big Mining Company
 Leaves Copper Camp

A dispatch from Cananea, So- nora, dated April Dist says:
 James $. Douglas, president of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, was forced to- day by a mob of two thousand miners and shelter men to leave Cananea immediately. He ac- ceeded, and departed in an auto mobile for the border.
 The mob presented it's de- mands to Douglas at II o'clock in the morning. He immediately acceeded and left in the after noon in an automobile for the international border.
 The mob was composed of both unemployed and WOrkmen of the company, and they were accompanied when they present. ed their demand, by N. J. Du- razo. prefect of the Arizpe dis trict, and Colonel Alvarado, in command of the Sonora state troops here. Neither offered to interfere with the action of the mob.
 Conditions here are apparent ly more serious than at any time in the history of the copper camp, the miners and the smel- ter men having become greatly dissatisfied because of the clos ing of the mines and smelters. | Their action in forcing Mir. Douglas to leave the camp, how ever, is believed by many to l l. respects. Only last Friday the company of which he is presi- dent, gave each unemployed man who desired to leave Cananea, seven and a half pesos travel ing expense, while the state pro- vided transportation. The out
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

! Announcement was made Fri day by adjuntant general Char les w. Harris that the annual i encampment of the National Guard of Arizona will be held at Whipple barracks, Prescott,
 July 17 to 27.-Ph4nix Gazette.
 Robert k. Morrison, who re- turned to Prescott a few days ago from a trip through the south ern cities of the state reports that there prevails among auto tourists a favorable feeling about spending the summer in Prescott and other northern Arizona points, The auGoists seen to incline favorably to the idea of having the northern route sur veyed and the roads made in good condition so that they may get to the northern part of the state without serious difficulty.
 John c. Parent, until recently first sergeant in the cavalry, has been appointed a watchman at the immigration detention station. Parent has been work ing as a surveyor here until he received the appointment from Inspector-in- Charge Burnett as watchman. He was stationed at Fort Huachuca for some time and liked the climate of this section, so when he bought his discharge, he came to Tue son to live. His ability while working on a surveying gang soon promoted him to foreman of the gang, and when the i'm migration service needed an ad- ditional watchman here, Burnett picked Parent.-Star.
 Secretary John F. Myers yes terday received list of forty five race horse owners who raced at the last state fair at Phoenix and will communicate with them to learn if they will race their animals at the South ern Arizona fair next November and to learn what inducements in the way of purses they would race for. Some of the horses owned by those to whom the secretary will write are world famous, and it they are brought to Tucson to race during the fair it will be a splendid attrac- tion. If the track of land picked out by the site committee of the fair association is finally ap- proved, Tucson will have one of the best natural tracks in the country. One of the things that induced the committee to ten tatively select this site was the adaptability of the soil to racing. Star.