davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
MANY PROBATE
ORDERS MADE BY COURT
(From Sundays Daily.)

The case of the Bashford Bur
mister Co. VS.. Bragabza Mines Co.
was ordered dismissed yesterday in
the Superior Court.
The suit of the State VS.. P. A.
Thraldson, was dismissed, in which
taxes unpaid was the issue
The case of w. c. Miller Company
VS.. Henry FIRE. was placed on the
calendar and the trial continued TO
April 9.
The following cases in probate
were considered:
In the matter. of the estate OF
Jennie Grape, deceased. notice to
creditors was established.
In the matter of the estate of B.
NJ. Belcher, deceased, the order ap-
pointing Allen Hill, F. G. Brown
and L. J. F. Horne, as appraisers,
was confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of Lee
Murphy deceased, notice to credi-
tors was established. The same or
der was made in the matter of the
estates Of w. 7 Simmons, deceas-
ed, and Susan Grub, deceased.
d. ]. Shay was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah E.
Patton, deceased, with his bond fix
ed at $500
Notice to creditors was ordered
published in the matter of the es-
tate of Allen Scott, deceased.
The petition for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Matthew
Welch, deceased was ordered dis
missed.
In the matter of the estate of
Daniel Bowen, insane, the report OF
the guardian was filed and approved,
and the guardian discharged.
The administrators of the estate OF
George c. West. deceased. was dis
charged, and the sureties on her
bond ordered released.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
HUBBY
TO Be BROUGHT
BACK HERE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


On the complaint of Mrs. Elsie
Darlington, extradition papers have
been issued by Governor Hunt for
the return of D. J. Darlington to this
city from Chico. Sheriff Keller left
Sunday for the California city, where
Darlington has been placed under ar
rest. .tr 30 -.--- +.-
His wife alleges non-support OF
herself and their child, together with
the refusal of the husband and faith
er to. provide for either, although
he has been importuned for several
months to come to their relief Oar
lington left Prescott early last year,
and for several days his whereabouts
were unknown to either his wife,
business associates or friends Recent
ly, however, his movements were
learned, and he was taken into Gus
tody r. ~. -..s
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
NEW CLERK OF
SUPERVISORS
SELECTED
Raymond Belcher Takes
Place of Ernest
Park, Deceased.
(From TUESDAYS Daily.)

Raymond T. Belcher was appoint
ed clerk of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday, in place of E. J. Park, de-
ceased.
- According to the statement made
by him and others, the office sought
the man and not the man the office
He retires from the Superior Court
as deputy clerk under Clerk Far
ley, a position which he has so well
filled, that it gave him that consid-
Grafton which resulted in his being
transferred to another department OF
the county government.
Chairman Stephens of the Board
and Supervisor Heap cast their bal
lots for Mr.. Belcher, while Super
visor Mason had as his candidate
J. Harrington, of Jerome, and for
whom he voted. T. ]. Arnold, of
Skull Valley, filed a petition, but
failed to receive any votes. Other
dark horse candidates, of whom there
were three, failed to materialize when
the voting was in progress.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SE[|GMAN NEWS
IN CONDENSED
FORM

SELIGMAN, April 4-Joe Trib-
Bile, formerly a large cattle owner of
this place, is here for few days Wis
iting with friends. Mr.. Tribble has
purchased a ranch, six miles from
Phoenix and will reside there in the
future.
VIM. Doran, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Santa Fe as car inspec-
tor, has purchased the old establish
ed saloon and business from Com
modore Owens who has been located
here for many years. Mr.. Owens
and family will still reside in Selig-
man.
Mrs. Frank Burnell. wife of Deputy
Sheriff Burnell. will return in a
few days from an extended visit
with her parents in Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs Burnell have leased the resi-
dence on Main street formerly occu-
pied by Justice of the Peace Nail,
and will reside there in the fu-
ture.
George Miller, the cattleman, has
been in town the past few days, from
his ranch. He now owns a 40 horse
power Studebaker automobile and
states that he now covers the long
distance with ease and pleasure.
Frank Dickinson and Joseph Barr
left last night by automobile for
Prescott to remain there several days
on business.
Very little interest was taken in
the school election last Saturday. In
fact the polls were not opened at
-
PRED term of w. T. Armitage The
new trustee will be appointed by
County School Superintendent Mil
Ter
The free entertainment given the
employees at the reading room Thurs
day evening was largely attended, as
also was the dance that followed
Music was furnished by the Selig-
man orchestra.
Jones Bishop is in town from his
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
A Touching Scene.

The meetings of the Baptist Con
vention have been marked with an
atmosphere of cordially and good
will throughout, but the climax of
convention fervor came on Friday
evening at the close of the program
given by the Navajo and Hopi In
dams and their missionaries.
Rev. Lee l. Thayer of the First
Navajo Baptist Church introduced
the speakers Mrs. Beaman, leader
of the Hopi Sunshine Mission, where
a church organization is also es-
tablished, gave a short illustrated
talk on the native industries, show
ing her charges to belong to fru-
gal and Industrious race. Mr.. Thay-
er supplemented her remarks with
few figures concerning the Navajo
wool and blanket trade which last
year brought in $1,l00,000.
Mrs Beaman was followed by the
Indians themselves, who in broken
or most excellent English, accord
ing to the educational advantages
each had enjoyed, gave short, touch
ing accounts of their struggles
against persecution in leaving the
religion of their ancestors TO fol-
lew the new way. They spoke
of beatings, threatened murder, and
the severing of pleasant home rela-
tons.
At the close almost the entire
congregation rose to their feet to
pledge their prayers for the work
of the coming year in these two
tribes
The Hopi delegation had waded
the river waist-deep to reach the
railroad and join the Navajo con-
tingent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
Wilson to Deliver His
Message
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
~~-o-~-~~O~-~-~~~--~---@ ---~-----@~~~~~~--~-~
policies. The tariff law to be pass
ed by the special session that opens
today will be the first general demo
cratic revision of the revenue laws
since the act of August d, 1894,
known to history as the Wilson
German law" and which President
Cleveland allowed to become a law
without his signature.
New members dominate the low
er house in the new congress. The
increase in the membership of the
house from 800 to 435, which became
effective March 4, brought in a larg-
er proportion of new members than
have appeared in any congress of re-
cent years and made more conspicu-
GUS the absence OF old time leaders.
such as former Speaker Cannon,
John Dalze1l of Pennsylvania, Mich
Olas Longworth of Ohio, Samuel w.
Mccall of Massachusetts, E. ].
Hill OF Connecticut, and William
B. Mckinley, of Illinois.
The work before congress today
consisted chiefly of organization bust
ness, President Wilson's message will
be read to both houses shortly after
the beginning Of the session tomor-
row. s'E
In his call summoning the extra
ordinary session of congress the
president did not specify the purpose
for which it was to be convened.
Members of congress who had talked
with the executive expected that the
message would urge action upon the
tariff as the first duty of the demo-
cratic majorities in the two houses;
but would leave the way open for
action on the currency and other
pressing matters, if it is decided lat
er to take them up.
Democratic majorities in both
house and senate are considered
strong enough to carry through the
program of tariff revision determin-
ed upon by recent conferences The
democrats have a majority of over
40 in the house, their membership
of 2SS being over double the COM
bined strength of the republicans
and progressives. In the senate the
strength is 81, and the
combined republican and progressive
strength As.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SCENE
WITNESSED AT
CONVENTION
(From Sundays Daily.)

The morning session of the Bap-
fist Convention yesterday was a YER
liable peak of privilege. The report
on education was. given by the Sun
day School Director, Rev. D. Carl
Williams. which was followed by an
address by Rev Francis T. Walker
of Douglas "On Better Teaching,
the Supreme. Need of the Sunday
School" Rev. D. Carl Williams
was next on the program with an
address, Essentials of the Sunday
School Curriculum" Rev. E. R.
Hermiston spoke on Evangelism in
the Sunday School" 1t was con-
sidered by the convention one of
the best meetings OF the session.
The afternoon program was car
ried out as published in the Journal
Miner yesterday morning.
Rev. J. Harvey Deere D. ID. of
Phoenix, occupied the evening ses-
sion with a most helpful address on
the subject, THE Rebound" The
theme dealt with foreign missions.
This morning at II o'clock Rev.
A. R. Hermisted of the Chapel Car
Emmanuel will preach. In the even
ing J. A. Baber Phi D., of Los An
geles will fill the pulpit, and deliver
the closing sermon OF the conven
ton, which has been one OF the
best in the history, of the organiza-
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adam Scott deceased.
Notice is hereby oiven by the under
signed, Administrators Of the Estate
of Adam Scott deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
Administrators at 435 s Marina St.
Prescott. Arizona. the same being the
place. for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said County
OF Yavapai.
~ r., FRANCES ]. SCOTT.
Administrators of Adam Scott, de
ceased.
Dated, Prescott, Ariz., this 5th day
OF April, 1918.
First pub. Apr CIV.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
MINING BUSINESS.


]. P. Dillon, Clerk of the Supreme
Court. arrived from the capital Fri
day night, and devoted all of yes
terday toward making an examina-
ton of the Fortune mines on Big
Bug. He is enthusiastic over re
cent development and states that
at no time since the property was
under operation is the showing as
attractive as at the present. The
ore bodies determined recently con
tinue strong and there is every in
dication of permanency as the work
goes ahead. An immense tonnage of
good milling grade is blocked our
and it is probable that IN the i'm
mediate future the treating of the
yield will be taken mp for consider
alton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
PRAISE PICTURE
- TAKEN IN THIS COUNTY

From the flowing Picture
World" comes the following article
on the release of the picture entitled
1.-THE Sheriff of Yavapai County"
released March 10Th.
This was the first picture made
by the local Selig company at Pres
colt and Mr. Stedman has received
many letters from critics in Chicago,
commenting on the beauty of the
scenery and the excellent plot and
well-balanced acting.
Mr.. Stedman says the average
Prescottite will be surprised TO learn
how many people who have seen this
film in the East, have recognized the
familiar landmarks of Prescott The
comment reads: William Duncan,
author, producer and leading man,
gives us another good picture with
sweep and vigor.. 1t has a stu
alton, in general, like his others and
has a climax following chase of
two hold-up men by the sheriff
There is real action, at this point
and suspense in marked degree. Will
liam Duncan plays the sheriff and
the men he follows are Tom Mix
and Lester Cunio who have just
held up Rex de Rosselli, father of
the heroine, Myrtle Stedman. Al
the end the latter fires a winning
shot and saves her sweetheart's life
The backgrounds are full of interest
and the photographs are clear and
often full of quality. A popular Of
fering"
Mr.. Stedman remarked that it is
but seldom that one of the reviews
makes special mention of the scenic
environment and Photographic values
OF a picture, and he attributes this
compliment to the unusually clear
atmosphere of Prescott, and the spe-
cially fine tense used in the Selig
cameras.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
LADY MINSTRELS
t. A JOYOUS AFFAIR
Mirth and Melody Are the Delightful
Features Of a Superintendent
Performance.
From Tuesdays Daily

Fun and laughter, sandwiched with
good singing and dancing were dis
pensed in allopathic doses by the
Monday Club Ministries last evening
to an appreciative audience that had
annexed every seat in the spacious
Elks theatre The entertainment
went with zip and bang like a
bunch of cannon fre-crackers on
Independence Day and Mrs. E. H.
Meek, the major domo of the burnt
cork affair, again scored another
success, by duplicating that of year
ago,
the Curtain rolled up on the opening
thee; urtain rolled up on the opening
scene which showed the six end men
appropriately gowned in fantastic
costumes OF brown and red stripes,
with the "broi1er sextette" vivid in
abbreviated yellow spirits and with a
background \of sixteen ladies on
dress parade and with natures
own complexion. 1t was a pretty
picture and it was rollicking song
that opened the first part with Mrs.
c.. E. Yount in the dignified role Of
interlocutor. Following a song
when That Midnight Choo-Choo
Leaves For Alabafn,''' given with
clever character work by Miss VIII
Hams the end men commenced to
uncofk their gags and jokes in the
true spirit of minstrelsy. They were
sparkling with wit and effervescent
with mirth and were given zest by
the antics of the bones and tanbos.
Take Ne TO That Swanee Shore"
was a snappy song by Miss Ethel
Hale who embellished the act with
same graceful dancing. Mrs. Harry
Heap was an excellent voice in her
rendition of Sing Ne To Sleep" the
violin obligato being by Miss Irene
Wells. Mrs. Loss did capital bit Of
acting in her song MY Ragtime Fire
man." and was hercely applauded
Miss Ollie Fisher blossomed out as
a genuine coincidence in her Ma
linda" number and for an encore did
the turn in pantomine. Mrs. Rey-
miller caught the audience with her
contribution, Kill That Bear" and
the duet Now Am The Time" be
tween Mrs. D. w Russell and Mrs.
Loss served further to add to the
unalloyed enjoyment of those in
front who had parted with dollar.
In nearly all of the song numbers
the broiler sextette tripped onto
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
ARE TO OPERATE
MINE NEAR PRESCOTT
From Sundays DailY.l

One of the most important mining
transactions that has taken place
in this county in many years was
that announced yesterday when Col
L. W. Getchell, his son, N. H. Get
chell, of this city, and DR.. E T.
Nealy, of Bangor, Maine, organized
the Up Mining Company, under the
laws of Arizona, for the purpose OF
carrying on business in this county.
This company is now negotiating
for the purchase of one of the most
important groups OF gold mines in
Yavapai county, and it is expected
that the transaction will be conclud-
ed within a few days Active ex-
traction and reduction of ores will
be inaugurated in the next few
weeks. The property is immediate
ly adjacent to Prescott At the
first meeting held of the board OF
directors yesterday, Col. Getchell
was elected president, N. H. Geteh-
ell, vice president, and DR. Nealy
secretary and treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

Journal-Miner-High class job work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-14
FOUNTAIN CITY
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. July Il

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind July IA
Miss Myrtle Martin Of Economy.
has been the guest ~ Miss Myrtle
skinner
Miss Myrtle Stone and Miss Little
of Richmond. have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bed
ford Stone.
Prof. Joseph Blose, superintendent
.ot schools of Centerville. and Trustee
Nathan Grave. of Whitewater. were
here Thursday.
Miss Naomi nwiggins. who has been
confined 10 her home for week with
grippe Is again able 10 he out.
Miss Gertrude Stone has been quite
sick
The condition OF David Bengc is
much improved and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery. He has
been critically Ill for 4 month.
Mr., and Mrs. Austin Quigg Of Rich
mond have been visiting her parents.
Mr., and Mrs, J. F, Craner.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds and babies Of
Lynn. are visiting local relatives.
Miss Myrtle Skinner entertained
Wednesday. Misses Elma Alexander,
Irma Thorp. Myrtle Martin and Anna
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown OF Belle
fontaine. O. were calling ON friends
here Friday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Marine has returned
from u weeks visit with friends at
Economy.
Mrs. Lalla Woody is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Taylor and fam
lily at Dayton. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Smith and chill
dren and Mrs. Slyde Shipley and chill
dren motored to Winchester Thurs
day to attend the aviation meet.
G. A. Dwiggins and family and Mrs.
Jane Scarce motored to Middletown,
Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Power return
ed home with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. July II
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Pruitt and daugh-
ter Lucille. went TO Noblesville Sun
day TO visit Mr.. Pruitt's mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Pruitt. Mr.. Pruitt returned
today. his family remaining for the
week
r. B. Mundelle OF Chicago, visited
his mother. Mrs. Martha Mundelle.
and other relatives at the close of the
week
Take Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s Hunt and their
daughter. Mrs. Harry Buntin OF Min
neapolis, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Cope
land motored TO Greensboro at the
close OF the week and visited friends.
Miss Helen Doney spent Saturday
in Muncie
Will Frost of Chicago is here for
several weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stannah.
Miss Cora Mundelle of Washington,
D. c.. has arrived to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Mundelle.
and other relatives in this city and
in Milton.
Ed Huddleston has installed a ma
chin in his shop for the purpose of
making tin and galvanized cornice
work
Receive Invitation.
c. T. Wright and family are in re-
ceipt Of an invitation from Rev. and
Mrs. J. Z. Coffin of Pennyille TO at
tend picnic given by the Methodist
Brotherhood at White Wolf farm, to-
morrow. The invitation requests that
all meet at Morricals barn, Pennville,
pleasing program is also indicated on
the invitation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts of Hagerstown,
is spending a few days with her son,
Nanny Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mundelle of
Greenfield, are the guests of the for
mer's mother and sister. Mrs. Martha
Mundelle and Mrs. Clara Crocker.
Mrs. H. B. McCrea and Miss Phoebe
Westover returned today to Chicago
after four weeks visit with Mrs. Eliza
beth Paul and other relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Mccoy of Kansas City
is the guest of Mrs. G. L. Galloway.
Miss Edith Bowman will go to Har-
risburg, Pa. this week to visit her
brother, Rush Bowman.
w. B. Wilson was in Muncie the
latter part of the week the guest of
Rev. Thomas Guthrie.
Spent Sunday Here.
George Middleton of Middletown O.,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Wagner arrived from
Lancaster, Pa, at the close of the
week to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. Bowmaster.
Mrs. H. c. Rayner and daughter,
Miss Olive Raymer of Elkhart, are
spending the week at the Methodist
parsonage the guest of Rev. William
.Hollopeter and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-14
FARM NOTES
To Cure Hens.

To Cure Hens.
The following cure is given to pre-
vent hens from eating eggs. Blow
the contents from an egg by making
holes at each end: mix the contents
with pepper and replace in the shell
with a spoon or funnel Now put the
doctored egg on the henhouse floor.
where the hen can get il Several
good billfuls of the mixture will affect
permanent cure.
To Protect Cabbage.
Sprinkle. salt, ashes and sulphur
around cabbage plants to keep off
worms and other pests.
"Pin Money"
Missouri woman purchased a $40
canning outfit and cleared $500 in one
season. selling canned goods from the
garden and orchard.
Water Power.
Many farmers have springs and
small streams affording fall enough to
operate hydraulic rams. which would
put water into the stock tanks or the
house The common ram acts auto
matically, forcing the water a consid-
cradle height above the source of
supply. When the water in the stream
running the ram is unfit for house
use. the ram can be used to force
pure water from some other source
to the house
Save Seeds.
Garden seeds saved now will mean
a saving next spring instead of send
ing to a seed house. while the native
seeds insure a bountiful crop for the
next year.
Preventing Waste.
Cattle, poultry and hogs will relish
the early beets, radishes and lettuce
fro myour garden that are now too
strong for table use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-14
STILL HEALTHY AT
EIGHTY-NINE YEARS
palladium Sp eciaD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IL
Another birthday-the eighty-mnth-
was recorded Friday in the life of Ell
bridge Vinton. In spite of advanced
age, he greets his friends with a
smile, and announces to his callers
that he is still here, and hopes to
remain for several years to come" He
received a number of birthday greet
ings, one especially in which he takes
delight in showing-a pair of imported
Austrian Fannian slippers, the gift
of o. D. Shank, many years ago por-
ter at the Vinton House, but at the
present time manager of the mail or
der business in the John Wanamaker
stores of Philadelphia The note &C
companying the gift expressed the
thought that the wearing of one kind
of shoes might cause tired feet, and
hoped that these, made of artifcially
woven straw and softly lined, hight
bring comfort