davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12


mdfhinQton, .. G.. Il. Mli.
9os 2lprils8ulletiH oss ginpdroe=
runuss sGepartements in WdibiHgtou
ttFabt iih ausfiibrlirh nit benz Ydi@
foaiersgertsbr sfuiifrn bem auslaaos
une ben 9ereinigten Staaten rpdbrsno
cer nit Wdr3 abloufenben brei Quar-
tcle oss lauieubeu 1istalijabres. Die
2iffern iin5 fir bus SuRr pieioerlpre@
fenr, oenn iie erge6eH ipahrenp Der
getiftsperiooe sinea geiummtDsrte5r
nod beibeu Rittunsen Don 1872
| 956 9erfonen, Don Delfsn aur zen
LScfsu BON Rem gorf 1.03O,587 Der
| Ionen sntFonen. Die 9eDegung aat
| Ten 9ersinigtsu Stadten seitaltste I'D
pohrsnn oer gsrihtsperiooe tute rol9i
Girpaneerer TAT 1913. bacon rareT
ass 30 m1nnIih unb 261, ,788 psib'
i'd; gli6timHigrduten 140,901. 49,
s41 mdnnIi6 uno 47O57 peib!tt
giiroer eer gsrsinigteu Staater
| 223 ATS, 132,6O5 mdnnlih, 90,87;
4 4peibli6. Deporttrt piirnen 12,5oI
G;n,ponoerer, 9509 mdnnlih UNI
3O48 Deiblit, 70 odB bic 0eiaRmt
| Eep<ounc ndt ben 9ereinigten Stu1
TEN 1924 .e34 gsyiOnen umfabte. -
i Tie getpsgung pom ben 8srelnIgsel
S.oaten rad benz 4usldnos mar IuE
Fpldt: PAT. .79S gmiarunten, 2O1 50
,adnnlih, 40, ,262 rpsiblif,; RiHtsmi
oronten 1876, ,o65, 1869 mdHrl!t
nnb as, ,4o6 psibIit; giirssr Der gsr
siniotsn S;outeR 242.159. 144. .4s
mdnnlid uno 1851 psibtih, aulaH1
men 6ss, ,022 9srionen.
Son Der Geiammtsohl ber Sm'
oront,n unb Riatimisrunter, b
Iipabrenb Der geribtpsriObs in be
g,ereiniuter Staotsu eineetroffsn I'm.
luaren 54.47O bsutihe SmHisrant'
Iuns 14.617 beutihe Nihtimmisr1r
Ten auiammen 69.O87 Deutiae ~
I ofsr Serrer adnoer. Bon bier r.tite
I s711 bsutffe Gmigrunten unb Ia
10o pihtemi9ranteu ub. 10 nab .
: 3uacbme an 9sutihen in ben Vsre
Z rioten Staaisn pdhrenb Der nsI
: Wono.e ,mfuFenoen SsriHtperio'
45 764 gerFonen betrug.
!, Deutghlanb iieisrte tpdhrsno ,
\ gerihtpsricbe 23,755 Gintrdnosr
b rn6 3395 reihsoeutIte Guigrant
z fetrtsn ir eie Tribere 5eimath suIl'
aus CsIierrsib trafen s0.244 ei
n nb,rer Gin uub 1880 emisrdnt
tebrtsn in bic friihtre 5simath suru
slns llroarn trof,u 79,714 einp1
b,rer sir unn q ,59s Gmisrantsn r
! fen petin ot. 4as SStulisn bstrus
!, eirpdnr.rung 15o,383 perionsn,
y giidnancrung nab Dem Stkfslla
! bssiffsrt ii6 ouT 7728 psr'on.
- . Mrs Rublone uno Jinnlano trol
u I7e $50 Gintpdnoertr Elm uno
. sfiidnonbsruna belief iih auT n
o. 18.649 gsrfon.n, Nus Der Shtp
&c tansn 2soO Ginpanpsrer uno 2
g Emiaranter reiitsn noh. Der Shsp
u as. Snsasiammt liefsrte gurt
Gag ,O57 Ginpdnosrer uno 2O2, ]
y gmiaroniea rsiiteu nah europa ab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Hiefiser Buwa6s
gSar on Gin,uanoerern in ben Derflol'
ieucu nenu Nonaten 81 per'
seihnen.

2aut benz geridt bes Ginpanoerun5se
C.portemsnts belief iib Die 3ahl
ber ginpano.rsr tpdbreno Der perz
flofIenen neun Uionote auf TAT, 1888
gerTcueu. - Der GeiammtperteAr
bon unb mad Den 9ereini8tsn
Gtaoten besiFfsrte ii6 ouf 1872
956 Qsrionsn. - 9sportirt puraen
1851 gtnlpdnoerer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

Read the Iournal-Miner,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
DEATH SUMMONS
 MAIL CLERK AT DENVER
[.'vOm Sundays Daiiy.1

Chester C. Mccartney, until re- gently a railway mail clerk. running out of this city to Crown King, pass ed away in Denver during the week from tuberculosis, a letter from his mother bringing this sad news.
 In the hope that certain treatment by specialists would afford him re- lief he was taken to that city about one month ago, but human skill proved unavailing to prevent the in cvitable
 The deceased was young man of only 31 years, of exceptional ability, and with a personality that made him a host of friends. So capable was he regarded by the postal off, oials that only a short time ago was he rewarded by receiving pro motion. He was brother of State Senator Mccartney, of California. His devoted mother was with him to the end. The parents reside near Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
WHISKEY SELLING
 AGAIN GETTING POPULAR
(From Sundays Daily.)

Deputy U. s. Marshal B. Ander- son, who arrived yesterday from Northern Arizona, reports traffic in whisky-selling to Indians as again rampant.
 Two saloon proprietors of Hol- brook were arersted, on three diff erent charges, and were released on Sl,500 bonds for each alleged of fense. The victims were Navajo Indians, who like other tribes are beginning to appreciate the neces- sity of acquiring the fire water" habit without the least concern as to who will be affected of the pale face race. The liquor traffic in that region is assuming very much iu- terest among federal officials and particularly so since the United States Court has adjourned for the term. Heretofore the Navajos have been relucant to buy this line of goods from white men, and manu- factured their own "tiswin."
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
REHABILITATION OF VENEZ|A LIN
 DER WAY
Mine Work to Go Ahead Shortly Under Con-
 tract System.

E. L. Tomlinson, superintendent of the Venezia Gold Mines of Crook Canyon, while in the city yesterday stated that the rehabilitating of that camp is under headway, and pre- liminary work is being centered to- ward repairing old buildings, grad ing for the cyanide tanks to be in stalled immediately, and other sur face improvements.
 The company has been financed. and resumption of mine work is to go ahead in a short time under the contract system. Several hundred feet of deep development has been outlined, and future of permanency is assured. Later the mill will be started to clean up the tonnage on the dump and blocked out in the mine from former operations, In short, MT. Tomlinson stated, the old camp was again on solid foot ing and large line of practical work is assured. Contingent on the wagon road down Crook Canyon being made passable, it is the intention to install an auto truck as soon as conditions warranted. J. B. Tom linson, president of the company is in Pittsburg, but returns to Prescott in a short time to remain
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
THE REMOVAL OF
 NEWELL IS DEMANDED
BY WINFIELD JONES.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May D. Removal of Frederick II. Newell, director of the Reclamation Service, as forecasted in the WashinOton Herald was definitely requested of Secretary of the Interior Lane at the afternoon hearing of the water users yesterday This request will be repeated as one of a number of recommendations which are to be submitted by the National Fedora ton of Water Users Association at the close of the hearings.
 "We feel that his hand is still at out throat as long as he remains in the service" said H. E. Culver, repr resentative, of the Sun River pro ject. who made the request.
 Mir Culver charged that Director Newell was directly responsible for many ~oliticies of the service that have caused widespread discontent among the farmers. He stated that apparently Mir Newell does not be licve that the best interests of the settlers coincide with the best inter ests of the service. He concluded that the farmers despair of obtain ing satisfactory conditions as long as MT Newell is continued in the service
 Mir Newell stated in an inter view that the feeling back of the attack on him was largely due to economic troubles. over which the service could not exercise control. The present distribution of pay ments to the government, in some cases claimed to work hardship on the settlers, MT. Newell stated, is a matter ordered by law. He con- cluded that it was hard for the far mers to understand that he acted merely as trustee of the vast gov ernment investments in reclamation work for the Secretary of the Inter for
 Members of the Federation of Water Users Associations have de cided to ask for a complete reorgani- zation of the service Officers of the federation say they believe the tes- timony being given before Secretary Lane juStiiies this recommendation. Among the complaints and recom- mendationS which they will submit to Secretary Lane arc:
 l. The Reclamation Service has not generally recognized the water users associations. The service an swerS that it has done this in so far as the law and departmental regula tions permit
 2 Business methods of the ser vice have been lax. creating chaotic conditions in various projects. In answer to this, the service refers to the report of the efficiency board on its purchasing and accounting systems.
 }. Definite information as to the character of new constructions and the details of their cost have been withheld from the farmers This the service denies l
 4 Items entering into the cost of maintenance and operation of the projects are withheld, The services answer to this is that the farmers idea of bookkeeping does not always suit the Comptroller of the Treas ury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
DEEP MINE WORK
 TO BEGIN AT JUANITA
From Thursdays Daily)

IT run DahJ'
 The temporary suspension of the Juanita Mining Company, during the winter, owing to the deep snows and bad roads, has ended, and according to statements made yesterday by C. E. Warren, superintendent, there will beoin immediately a general re- sumption. Secretary Seaman, who arrived from Phoenix a few days ago, is taking an active part in the movement, and several miners are being employed.
 Deep mine work has been decided uNon, and the tonnage on the dump and stopped out, will be treated in the new mill installed last fall. Test runs gave good results, and it is probable an additional unit will be added to the plant forthwith. It is the intention to operate on perma- nent basis
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
NOTABLE FLIGHT.

HAVANA, May 17.-Aviator Do mingo Rosilo arrived here in an aeroplane from Key West at 10 o'clock this morning, having left the American city at 5:35. The Cuban government has offered a prize of $l0,000 to the aviator accomplishing the flight and sent a cruiser and two gunboats to patrol the course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
ONEAL WILL IS FILED FOR
 PROBATE
Mrs. Hugo Richards Is Named as Executrix
 Without Bonds.
(FronI. Tuesdays Daily.)

Among the more important mat ters before the Superior Court yes terday was the petition filed by Chas. Manderfeldt for the probating of the will of the late James Oneal, and for letters testamentary to issue to Mrs. Emma T. Richards, widow of Hugo Richards, deceased. The time set for the hearing is June "A. The will of Oneal accompanies the petition, the witnesses to which were H. T. Andrews and Charles MaRderfeldt. Mrs. Richards is designated as the executrix of the estate, without bonds. The will also provides that the probable value of the property is $25,000, in which is specified the realty and improvements situated on the corner of Montezuma and Gurley streets, and money in bank of a cer- tain amount. The property is be- queathed in its entirety to the wife of the deceased, but after her death Mark B.. Oneal, a son, is named to inherit all interests.
 Judge Smith announced that the criminal calendar would be called next Monday, and that on Tuesday, June }, the trial of cases would be- gin. A special venire of ten trial jurors was ordered to report on May %, at 1000 o'clock, and an or der made for special venide of fifty trial jurors returnable on Monday June }, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
 The case of Albert Brow vs. Jose phine Brow. in which title to certain personal property of Robert Brow, deceased, was involved, was ordered dismissed This action was institu- ted late last week.
 The case of the town of Jerome vs. Jerry Cain, on appeal from the justice of the peace court of the pre- cinct, was ordered dismissed Ac- cording to reports there was invol- ced a principle in this long time litigation, that was tried in Jerome several years ago, and which was not made clear to the parties in volved. To add to the ludicrous sit nation less than eight dollars was in dispute which has been liquidated without any further controversy. At torney fees and costs, however, have piled up high in the meantime. i
 Default was entered in the case of A. F. Champie vs. Tiger Gold Com pany, the defendant failing to an sweT.
 The $l,OC0 damage suit of Bixler vs. the A. T. & s. F. Railway Com pany was up on a motion to re move from the State to the Federal Court, which was argued and taken under advisement. The plaintiff is suing for the alleged polluting of waters and injury to his range inter ests near Ash Fork, from petroleum being permitted to flow thereon from certain storage tanks of the defen- dant.
 Alberto Ruiz was arraigned on an information Of murder and will plead today. He shot Juan Cisneros at Cedar Glade, with d Winchester rifle, and the latter died in this city six days later.
 Rafael Guirrea was arraigHed on the charge of burglarizing a hotel in Jerome, and will plead today. F. L. Haworth was appointed as at torney to defend in both. the above cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
THE ALIEN LAND LAW ENACTED
 BY ARIZONA

News Bureau of the Journal-Miner Room
 2n3. National Bank of Arizona Building.
 PHOENIX, May lo.-While all the discussion was being carried on
 concerning the alien land law pro- posed for adoption by California,
 little attention was paid to the meas ure on the same subject pending in the Arizona legislature. The bill fin ally was passed and approved by Governor Hunt the 17th and becomes effective October first. The text of the chapter in full is as follows:
 Sec. -. No person, other than a citizen of the United States, or who has declared his intention to be- come such, and no corporation, more than thirty per cent of whose stock is owned by. persons other than citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, shall hereafter ac- quire any land, or title thereto, or in terest therein, other than mineral lands, or such as may be necessary for the actual working of mines and the reduction of the products there of; provided, that no alien shall ac- quire title to any land or real prop erty within this state, except as here matter provided; and further, that this chapter shall not prevent an alien from leasing any land or real property within this State for a per iod of not exceeding five years; and provided further, that this chap ter shall not prevent the holders
 (whether aliens or non-residents) of liens upon real estate or any in terest therein, heretofore or here after acquired, from holding or talk ing a valid title to the real estate in the enforcement to such lien; nor shall it prevent any such alien from enforcing any lien or judgment for any debt or liability now existing, or which may hereafter be created; nor from becoming a purchaser at any sale made for the purpose of collecting or enforcing the collection of such debt or judgment; nor pre- venting widows or heirs who are aliens, or who have not declared their intention to become citizens of the United States, from holding lands by inheritance; but all lands acquired as aforesaid shall be sold within five years after the title there to shall be perfected in such alien, and in default of such sale within such time, the title to such real es- tate shall revert and escheat to the State of Arizona, and any person who has, under his declaration to become a citizen, acquired the title to, or the right to possession of lands in this State and who fails to complete his citizenship shall be sub ject to all the provisions of this chapter relating to aliens.
 The provisions of this chapter shall not be construed in any way to prevent or interfere with the own ership of mining lands, or land nc cessary for the working of mines and the reduction of the products thereof, nor shall the provisions of this chapter be so construed as to conflict in any manner with any rights existing under and by virtue of any treaty of the United States with any other country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

urnal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
Business Trip.

George Day, of Phoenix, heavil, interested in land and cattle in tn Black Hills with Levi Young, ar rived in the city yesterday, making an inspection trip of his large hold iuns
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

OOnCIueS VISlt.
 Mrs. J. J. Fisher returned yester- day to Los Angeles, after several days of a visit in renewing pleasant associations with friends at the old home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
BIG PROJECT.
(From Sundays Daily.)

w. H. Tharp, identified with a public utilities undertaking at Par ker, who returned Friday, reports the completion of the big irrigating ditch of the government for the In dians, as having been accomplished. Gver 5000 acres of land are to be and the ditch has length of over twelve miles. Grant Broth CTS had the big contract, and em- ployed over 100 teams. MT. Tharp states there is a lively land move ment noticeable in the country, and with the mining outlook, a thrifty community is assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Conclues Visit.
 Mrs. J. J. Fisher returned yester- day to Los Angeles, after several days of a visit in renewing pleasant associations with friends at the old home
 To the Mines.
 A. Josephson, the miner, left yes terday for the western part of the county to resume his duties, after several days of visit with friends in the city. Taking Lay-Off.
 Tim Sullivan, the genial miner of the United Verde Copper Company is in the city for a few days on a trip of recreation and to mingle with his many friends.
 Accepts Situation.
 Robert Halpin, one of the best known miners in this section, left for the Y.-P camp near Senator yesterday, where he has accepted the mine foremanship. He was accom- panied by John Curran, also we'll known as a miner.
 Visiting Miner.
 William Deam, one of the best known miners of the county, is in the city from Big Bug district for a few days on business. He reports the principal activity at the Copper Queen and the Blue Bell, both prop critics attracting very much atten- ton and placed in the column as future heavy producers beyond any question. Visiting Attorney.
 Paul Burks, of counsel for the Santa Fe, is again in the city on legal business before the Superior Court, arriving from Los Angeles, his headquarters. Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, we'll known residents of Camp Verde, are in the city on business and plea sure trip for a few days They are at the Head Hotel. New Officer Appointed.
 The Santa Fe Pacific railroad has appointed Fred Campbell as a spec ial officer at Seligman, and he left yesterday to begin his duties. He also will be deputy sheriff at that point
 Returning South.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Nichols, the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21
SOciatlOn.
 Returns Home.

Sherman Spear, nephew of MT; T. L. Mclaughlin, concluded hi visit to the city yesterday and re turned to Los Angeles, where hi
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-21

de Copper Company, are in the city from Jerome, making the journey in their auto They will visit points of interest adjacent for few days. Looking Over Country.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. Hernandez, ac- companied by their two daughters, the Misses Mary and Cristina Her nandez, are in the city from Rose we'll, N. NJ, making a tour of the State They are at the Prescott hotel
 To the Coast.
 A. J. Head left for Los Angeles yesterday to visit with his wife for a few days, the latter concluding to make that city her permanent home in the future, and where she has re- gently purchased considerable real estate.
 From the Mines.
 J. w. Johnson, proprietor of the Commercial boarding house in Cop per Basin, is in the city to meet his wife, who arrived last night from a six months trip to the eastern states. Both leave today for the above mining camp.
 Back to Old Home.
 C. L. French, the we'll known Cherry Creek miner. left yesterday for Warsaw, Wisconsin, the home of his boyhood, to visit with his mo ther, aged S3 years, whom he has not seen for over forty years. He will remain away for the next month.
 Schools Close.
 The public schools of Ash Fork. Granite Mountain, Mayer and Clear Creek. closed the winter term on Friday afternoon, all reporting a very much larger attendance than the preceding year. Among the teachers were Charles Pickrell, of Ash Fork, J. E. Carr, of Mayer, and Miss Ruth Oliver. or Granite Noun tain.
 Outside Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs J. Link Smith, of the Arizona Power Company, were arrivals yesterday from Poland June ton, and are guests of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. V. Watson. Mrs. Smith leaves tomorrow for Colorado Springs, Colo, for a summer outing with re-, latives Wedding Anniversary.
 Mrs. J. L. Gwin entertained a number of friends on Friday night at her home on South Montezuma street in celebration of her sixth wedding anniversary. Games were played, refreshments served, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. More Tourists.
 Two large American autos, with seven people, passed through the city yesterday from Oxnard, Cal. They are en route to the Grand Can yon and other points in the north on a two months outing Messrs. Garland and Fowler are the owners of the cars and are entertaining friends. Later they intend to make this city an extended visit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
Official Advertisement.
$33, OOO. Town Of Malta. Montana. Notice
Of Sale of Water Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of Malta,
valley County, State of Montana, will offer
for sale at the office of the Town Clerk. in the
loWn OF Malta, Montana, on SATURDAY, the 9Th
day OF September, 1918. at the hour of o'clock
PM, rs issue of water bonds amounting to
hfty three thousand 1888 0o0) dollars of the par
value OF one thousand (S1,00o) dollars each said
bonds Bearing interest at not to exceed six 90 per
cent. per annun. payable semi-annually on the
lst day OF january and the LIST day of July of each
year, the said bonds to bear date of January LIST
1914, due twenty 600 years after date and re-
deemabie at tie option Of the said Town at any
tune after fifteen l3) from the date of issue
Prlncpal and interest payable in lawful money of
the United States at the office of the Town Treas
urer or SAD Town, or at the option of the holder
az the oanklng mouse of the Hanover National
Bank IN the City and State of New York The
money received rom the sale of said bonds TO be
used for the construction of a water plant and
system in said Town to supply said Town with
water.
Inc BIDS to be accompanied by q certified check
IN the sum or five hundred ($5O0) dollars, payable
to the Iowh treasurer of the said Town of Malta
as guarantee that the bidder will take and pay
Tor SAD bonds as soon as the same are signed and
ready for delivery. No bid can be received for
less IMAM par and accrued interest. The Town
Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids
ny order OF the Town Council.
lsEALI II. M. Kirton, Town Clerk,
Dated Malta Montana, July %, 1918.