davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Washing to do at my home,
but no ironing. Have small children.
can not call for or deliver washing.
Work guaranteed. Call at I'LL Kan. ave-.
house In rear of Owl grocery.
WANTED-TO rent a modern furnished
fiat close In, during session of legts-
lature. Address A. A. Doerr, Larned.
Kansas.
We PAY the bIgnes, casa prIce for cast
or cloti.,ng. shoes. hats and overcOat4
Drop us q card call Gordon Bros loan
office. 40 Kansas ave Phone 1913.
We PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1915 E. Scrinopski 8
Son, 40a Kansas ave-
WANTED-Horses to winter: good barn;
2 miles from town. Call 2707 K-4.
WANTED-Sewing to do: will go out by
the day Call 1909 Jackson. upstairs.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w c. A. Leitzow. Tel. 257.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
LOST AxD FOUND.

lost AND FOUND.
LOST-On Saturday. morning between 9Th
and 9th IN Kansas avenue package con-
tanning large amount of currency. Liberal
reward SIS Blue. S. NJ. Nichols.
LOST-An Illinois open face gold watch
with pin monogram S. NJ. Call DouSher-
tvs Business College. Reward.
SORREL HORSE missing from 522 To-
peka ave. II found, reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 CLERK Of ability wishes employment
preferably in r. r. lnes). but tenn
porarily at anything. Inquire c. D. Skin
ner, 1855.
ODD JOBS, cleaning yards celalrs, cut
ting wood, ETC., by young colored man.
Ask for Drane. Phone 772-
PRACTICAL NURSE wants employment
of any suitable kind. Phone 1923 N-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

COAL
COAL ORDERS taken at Patterson's. los
W. 5th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. J. NJ. JAMESON. ST Madison Sp,
ciai diseases. Phone $50.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
REPORT OF STEPHENS

Deputy Assessor Ed w. Steph-
ems has returned from a scouting
trip through the western and south
ern portions of the county. and
states that the country Is in a pres
porous condition. general move
ment being noticed in all indus
tries since 4 year ago that would
indicate 4 return Of old-time con-
ditions
The big rains in Walnut Grove.
Peoples, Kirkland and Thompson
valleys. assure big crops, while
range conditions could not be bet
ter. Many mines are again operat-
ing, mainly by the individual own
ers. and the general situation is
very much improved over former
years. He states that the range
interests particularly are crafty
ing. and while stock is yet in poor
form, the fine feed coming up dis
pels all doubt OF the future over
any losses taking place, as was an
ticipated sometime ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
NEGRO GETS THE LIMIT
IN HIS SENTENCE
G'rem Wednesdays DailyD

Orem Wednesdays DailyD
The heaviest penalty allowed by
the statutes, was inflicted upon Geo
Roberts, colored who pleaded guilty
on Monday before Justice OF the
Peace Moore to the charge Of adul-
terry and notorious cohabitation. Six
months in the county Jail and a
fine of $500 was the penalty i'm
posed.
The hopes Of the defense that
the judge would 80 easy with the
defendant were shattered on Mon
day during the hearing when the
girl, Blanche Hardwick with whom
he cohabitated furnished some dam
aging evidence against him. Rob
erts tried by his testimony to show
the court that his custody of the
white girl was really 4 matter OF
sympathy.
The girl related far different
kind of 4 story and rs result the
evidence furnished was more dam
aging than beneficial to Roberts
case
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
WOMAN IS SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM
OFrom Wednesdays Daily1

Orom Wednesdays DailyD
Found insane by a board of ex-
aminers comprised by local ply
sicians. Mrs. NJ. d. Brown. 4 do
mestic employed i'll the home OF
Councilman Richards. was yestcr-
day committed to the State Insane
Asylum. The hearing. held at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon before
Judge Frank O. Smith in the Sup
erior Court disclosed the woman to
be not only insane but a menace
to those about her when she took
one of her frequent fits.
The woman's husband died about
six months ago but it is declared
that she was subject to her periods
OF mental unbaiance long before
that time. Since his death. however
she has at times become violent
and threatened harm to those about
her.
Recently she was employed as
domestic in the Richards home.
Her employers were kind and SYM
pathetic and tried in every way to
assist her in her great misfortune
but lately she has gone beyond
bounds Accordingly the officials
were notified and the woman TAX
en- into custody Monday night.
During the night she made life
for those who tried to
sleep in the Jail. Her antics were
clearly those OF crazy being. She
piled all her bedding against her
cell window shouted and sang at
the top Of her voice and tried to
break up everything in her cell.
Yesterday she continually aroused
the vicinity with her shouting
through the bars OF her cell
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
PEACE ADVOCATE PAYS
VISIT TO PRESCOTT
O'rom Wednesdays Daily)

DIR. Henry Allen Upper. of New
York City, Commissioner of the In
ternational Peace Forum. Of which
Former President TAFT is honorory
president was a visitor in Pres
colt yesterday en- route to the Grand
Canyon.
Daring the afternoon, DR.. Upper
was the guest of Mayor Timerhoff.
and enjoyed drive to Huron. He
speaks flattcrinely OF the climate
and beautiful surroundings OF the
Mile High City and hopes to return
when things cool off on the Mexi-
can border, whittier he will soon
travel to meet General Carranza
at Juarcz. March p.
After a hurried view OF the Can
yon. DR.. Upper will be the guest.
for a day, OF Herbert AIeany. at
Castle Hot Springs. journeying
thence to Tucson. He is hopeful
that peace between the Federals
and Constitutionalists may come
without Intervention and his best
energies have been extended toward
this end Tor many months past.
The proposed meeting between
Carranza and DR.. Upper will be
the third and the peace commission
er believes that it may result hen
efcially to both warning factions.
AlthoGgh DR.. Upper has no official
connection with the government. his
interviews with Mexican leaders on
both sides have been received with
greatest interest in Washington.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
CLEANUP DAY IS SET
FOR APRIL FOURTH
O'rom Wednesdays Daily.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily
Saturday. April 4th, vas chosen
as Prescott Cleaning Day at 4
large and representative meeting
OF the Monday Club. which after 4
short session for the good of the
order" resolved itself into a meet
ing OF the civic committee, chair
man Mrs. y. L. Smith, presiding.
Mayor Timerhoff. unable to be
present, sent word that any propo-
sails looking toward better sanitary
conditions in Prescott. would have
his undivided attention. and full CO.
operation. 1t is proposed to ask
the city and county. jointly to con-
tribute garbage receptacles at con-
venient points within the Plaza and
on prominent corners in the mer-
camille section of Prescott.
The committee decided to pcti-
ton the Supervisors, through the
Chamber OF Commerce. and the
Mayor and Council by personal Wis
it of some of their members. for
proper hitching facilities on Good
win street, opposite the rear OF the
county jail building. 1t was argued
that this location would not only
prove less unsightly than any other
public situation but would also re
duce pilfcrage from the vehicles
to be left there to a minimum.
There is at present no proper
public hitching place in the city and
many OF the farmers and others. re
siding outside the city have Sug-
gested that proper facilities for out
of-town shoppers be provided at
some central place. The committee
will also ask the city and county
to provide 4 sanitary trough al
or near the hitching place, for the
OF horses.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
CORNVILLE FOLLOWS IN
LINE WITH NEW SCHOOL
From Wednesdays Daily)

Marking time with the general
movement ;or new schools through
the county. the voters of Cornville
in the Oak Creek district have vot-
ed L $1,000 bond issue for the cree
ton Of 4 new building. The issue
was carried by the new school ad-
vocates to the une OF Is to ).
Thus far. out OF five contemplated
crcctions OF new schools. not sin
gle one has failed to pass the scru-
tiny OF the voters. Prescott voted
S95.000 for new schools, Mayer vot-
cd $1,000 Jerome voted S25OO0 and
Cornvillc has voted 1000. Ash
Fork will on March 18th vote upon
5000 bond issue.
Returning from 4 trip OF inspec-
ton to the Upper Verde and Oak
Creek schools. County Superintcnd-
ent W. Curtiss Miller calls attention
to the marked increase in the at
tendance there. This year there
are four extra teachers in this dis
trict and the attendance shows
signs Of increasing At the start OF
the next school term.
\ marked evidence OF ingenuity
and energy is available i'll the con
structiOn OF the Willard school
which is now nearing completion.
Just how the residents of that dis
trict ever managed to put up such
4 structure for the amount OF mon
ey available is a mystery to Mr..
Miller. The work was done by de
grees. every voter personally assist
ing financially. morally and physi-
cally in the work. 1t is advised by
Mr.. Miller that those communities
which feel they cannot put up a
new school house, where necessary.
because of lack of funds. go and
investigate the Willard school.
There was procured one OF the
best equipped little school houses
for the least expenditure OF money
to be found anywhere.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
SECOND WEDDING TRIP
IN TWENTY YEARS
From Wednesdays Daily.)

From Wednesdays Daily0
One honeymoon trip during a
period OF marital bliss may be SUI
icicnt for the average couple but
not so with DR.. and Mrs. John
w. Finn who are this week spend
ing their second honeymoon tour
in twenty years al the Grand Can
yon.
Twenty years ago last Saturday
the Films were united in marriage.
The union has been decidedly hap
Ply and prosperous. To observe the
first score anniversary OF their mar
riage. they planned 4 second hon
cymoon. Accordingly splendid
wedding feast was prepared. several
special features arranged, wedding
guests invited and the trip planned.
The home of DR.. and Mrs Finn
was splcndidly adorned for the hap
Ply occasion Saturday night when
twenty guests attended to parti-
cipate in the festivities and incident
ally wish the couple the JOY OF an
other honeymoon trip twenty years
hence.
In honor OF the near approach
of St. Patrick's Day. the color
scheme of the decorations was
green slightly offset by white. All
Of the cakes were topped by sham
rocks lodged in the icing. The
place cards were hand-painted
At II o'clock the entire party
prepared to escort the 'newlyweds'
to the north bound train. With
horns footing. cow-bells ringing and
everyone trying to make as much
noise as possible. the string OF au-
tomobiles wendell its way down to
the depot There pounds and pounds
of rice and confetti were hurled
upon the cclebratants while by
ISLANDERS. ignorant OF the true state
OF affairs murmured Him, rather
strong fuss to be making ovet
4 widower and widow
The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Aiken. Judge and Mrs.
Frank O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Heap, Robert f. Morrison.
Mrs. Inez Mcdonald. Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Lena Mackcy. DIR. and Mrs. H.
T. Southworth. DR.. and Mrs. {.
f. Yount. Mr. and Mrs. L. y. Kast-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Hope and
Or. and Mrs. r. y. Looney
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
SCORE GREAT SUCCESS
WINSLOW KNIGHTS

(FrOm w edneSdayS DaIly.)
With over 200 members and
guests from throughout the State
present at the banquet table, the
installation of the new Knights of
Columbus council at Winslow last
Sunday was one of the most en-
joyable and successful occasions i'll
the history of the State branch OF
the order. Represented in the ga
thering were guests from Albuquer-
que to the Needles on the main
line and south to Phoenix on the
branch line
District Deputy Joseph II. Nor
gan of this city was in charge OF
the installation work He was as
sisted by the degree team from
Flagstaff, Phoenix and this city. Ad-
dresses were made during the
course of the banquet by James l..
Byrnes OF Flagstaff, Frank De Sou
sa OF Phoenix. X. +. Morrison OF
this city, Rev. Fabre OF Flagstaff
Rev. George Marks of Winslow and
Joseph II. Morgan Of this city. vii
liam Daze, one OF the real old pio-
neers OF the State acted as toast
master.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
NELSON MOVING AHEAD
ON BIG LINES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

" lAill lAAlA I'D A'fAAAN -
The building of the new electric
railroad from Crown King to the
camp OF the Nelson mining Com
pany in the Bradshaw mountains
will begin in April. was the state
mend made yesterday by George
P. Harrington. the general manager
This movement will be the initial
one in a large line of improvements
to be introduced. involving in the
aggregate very heavy sum OF mon
ey. The new railroad is to be Of
-.andard. and not OF narrow guage
as heretofore stated. and the dis
lance will cover over one-mile OF {;
heavy percentage to negotiate the
higher elevation at the mine.
The grade is practically ready
and the rails and equipment are Ell
route from the East.
Last week. w. \. Drake. vice
president OF the s. F. p. & p rail
way. Chief Engineer Jaeger and
Engineer ]. {. Wood, inspected the
work going on for a spur for the
main line at Crown King. and all
thorized its completion. The ma
chinery for the power plant win ar
rive during April. when the first
unit OF the big plant will be install
ed Oil engines will be the pro
polling power for the electrical and
other services. and it is believed
that inside OF six weeks the road
will be opened.
Speaking Of mine development.
Mr.. Harrington is optimistic. The
lower tunnel has reached a point
from the mouth over 1900 feet.
while the upper tunnel is i'll 900
feet. At this point a fourfoot body
of sulphidc ore was cut into on
March /, and at the present time
has widened TO seven feet. with
values OF $50 per ton, gold pre-
dominating. The lower tunnel, Us
feet below, will intersect the shoot
above. and it is estimated that it
will have to be driven about 100
feet more to make this determine
ton. The lower tunnel lies about
1900 feet from the apex of the noun
tain from which can be inferrer the
future possibilities OF the great I'M
dertaking.
Speaking OF the plant 10 be plac-
ed at the mine. Mr.. Harrington
stated that the preliminary work
is to be completed before the pro-
cess will be decided upon. The
Nelson ores carry a bimetal pro-
duct of lead and zinc, of an iron
sulphide character, and an immense
tonnage is ready for treatment al
ter nearly two years OF eXploita-
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
DEVELOPMENT Of
LAND IS THE
NEXT MOVE
ARIZONA LAND COMPANY
PREPARING TO START
CAMPAIGN OF MAKING
THE DIRT FLY

Among the important develop
menrs during the week III the af-
fairs OF the Arizona Land and IT.
rigation Company, that feature per
tanning to the beginning OF work
to develop the big tract of about
5000 acres is assuming very much
interest at the present time. Practi-
cal work is to begin along these
lines in a short time. and is TO be
performed under the contract sys-
TEN. Captain Carter Is 10 be in
charge. and with the engineers OF
the company. he has drawn speci-
fcations that are IL be submitted 10
probable bidders
SO keen is the competition to
secure the work that applications
are coming in from all portions OF
the State. one firm in Southern Arr
IONA STIMULATING that traction en-
CINE will be employed to do the
blowing. if it is awarded the con-
tract. The majority of those seek
ing the work would use mules, and
the standard apparatus.
The purpose of the company IS
conferred toward having the land
ready for development as soon as
possible. that certain crops may be
grown during the present year. es-
pecially alfalfa. which will be the
initial crop cultivated.
The canal leading to the land. and
the tunnel adjunct have been COM
pleted. and it is stated that dam
building will be going ahead inside
of the next two weeks, that water
may be conserved early in July dur
ing the summer storms.
Judge Watson, treasurer OF the
company is ell route East after hav-
ing under consideration for the past
week matters of financial import
as well as looking over the practi-
cal side OF the big land proposition.
President Watson and other stock
holders are to reach Prescott this
week
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
SEEKS REFUGE IN
THE BRINY DEEP


Walter Brundage. a visitor tC
Prescott last fall. during which time
he trimmed his old schoolmastcr
Woodville Williams. OF this city
out of small sum Of money on
a bogus check deal is again in the
criminal limelight in Los Angeles
being arrested ION the high seas.
at Venice. while attempting to cvadc
arrest
According TO press dispatches, the
running down of Brundage was at
tended with 4 ludicrous conception
in the performance of official duties
the alleged fugitive and his two
pursuers taking refuge in the briny
deep where the trick was done TO
a fine finish, and with all the legal
nicely as ii the dry land was the
scene OF carrying out the duty.
Brundage was wanted in Flag
staff. to which city he wandered
about three months ago, after leav-
ing Prescott He is accused OF
grand larceny and forgery, the lat
ter a specially in his line OF ILL
cit transactions To get the easy
money. He had been wanted for
several days.
When he was seen al Venice he
was walking along the beach. And
incidentally so were Deputy Sheriffs
Anderson and Sweezey. Brundage
turned his head. and appreciativc OF
the close proximity OF the two
officers as well as their intentions,
he made plunge into the sea. So
did the deputy sheriffs. Brundage
looked behind. and as the water
was creeping to his armpits. he
made lunge forward and soon
was going out to sea overhanded.
being a skilliul swimmer. Ander-
son and Sweeney were also some
what verSed in the aquatic stunt.
and they took after their victim.
overhauling him a few hundred
yards out. Brundage's gun was
taken and while the trio was tread
ing water. the warrant was read by
Anderson and the gun was secured
by Sweezey. The return trip to
terra firma was made three abreast
with Brundage in the center of
course.
Brundage Is well known in Phoe-
nix. and comes from good family.
He is about % years old. and it is
said has served three terms in the
arizona penitentiary. each time for
burglary. He is wanted in Flag
staff for forgery. He remained in
Prescott for several weeks, and had
up his sleeve to drop a big land
scheme. but which did not material
ize in the gullible showing up.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
PRESCOTT MONEY FOR
PHOENIX RAILROAD
Iron Tuesday.s DalIyO

Judge J. ]. Hawkins yesterday
returned from Phoenix where he
had completed the filing of articles
OF incorporation for The Tucson.
Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad
with the Corporation Commission.
Judge Hawkins and Judge T. w.
Wells of this city are two of the
five incOrporators of the gigantic
project which IS capitalized at s.
OOO,OOO.
The organization of this company
gives to Phoenix that which it has
craved most for some time past.
main line railroad The enterprise
is hailed with the greatest enthusi-
asm in the capital city and an inn
mediate start is predicted. The
course of the railroad will be be-
tween the present terminus of the
FL Paso and Southwestern at Tue
son to juction with the Arizona
and California OF the Santa Fe.
Prescott and Phoenix railroad in
Phoenix. The incorporators are
James s. Douglas of Douglas. Geo
\. Olney and w. c. Foster Of
Phoenix and Edmund W. Wells and
John J. Hawkins Of this city. Judge
Hawkins is director. organizer and
secretary Tor the corporation.
The distance from Phoenix to
Tucson is 40 miles. The estimated
cost Of construction. said Judge
Hawkins is S4.500G0O and it Is
thought that the work may be
completed within eighteen months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
YOUNG STUDENTS
MAKE EARLY START
From Wednesdays Daily.)

From Wednesdays Daily.)
That severe punishment be mctcd
ont Tony Alldcrc,ta for the alleged
inveielin@ Of three school boys in
to becoming intoxicated, is the de
mand submitted by the school Of
fcials TO County Attoraey p W.
O'Sullivan. The latter yesterday
swore out complaint for the ar
rest OF Alldcrctta and he proposes
to push the case to the limit.
When Walter Carol. Robert Car.
rol and Jucro Fontcz. three young
students of the Washington school
failed to show up for their class
Monday morning. School Supcrin-
tendcnt Baker commenced az inves-
tigation which disclosed the condi-
ton of the lads. Further inquiry
by cross-cxamination II the lads
led to the information that Aide
retta had more out OF ignorance
than otherwise extended the hos
pitality OF spirits to his young
friends.
The school superintendent then
went to County Attorney p w
O'Sullivan where the complaint was
drawn up. 4 warrant issued and All
derctta arrested. The punishment
provided by Inc statutes in 4 case
of this kind is not less than S;
nor more than 500 and not less
than twenty Gays or more than
ninety days in jail or both.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
Very truly yours.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
(Signed o. X. PARKER.

In order to obtain for those who
use this road, the best service pos
sible signs should be placed at all
crossroads without delay.
Mohavc county. according to Mr.
Clark and Judge Arson Smith. has
already provided and installed ex-
ccllcnt signs across the county from
the Iavapai line TO the Colorado
river. DIR. Roper. president of the
Prescott Auto Club. heartily pledg-
ed the cooperation OF that club,
when seen yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
PASSENGERS SAVED.

HALIFAX. y. T.. March IL
With the eleven passengers four
women and one I year old girl. and
a crew OF thirty-six saved. the
steamer City of Sydney which hit
Sambre Rocks in = Jog was aban-
doned as total loss. The passen-
gers arrived here on the coast
steamer Rosemary. also thirty Of
the crew.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
SUPERIOR COURT JURY
SESSION EiUSTLING
G'rom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily0
Ono acquittal was returned. one
case was thrown cut OF court and
the jury chosen to try Francisco
Torres for murder during the first
day OF the trial jury session before
Judge Frank O. Smith in the Sup
erior Court. The criminal business
OF the session. it is probable. will
be disposed of today permitting the
court to tackle its large amount OF
civil business exceptionally early in
the session.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
WIRES PROTEST.

DENVER, March l9-John Law
son OF the United Mine Workers.
wired q protest to the Congressional
investigating committee against the
action OF the militia again driving
strikers from the Forbes tent sol
ony,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
INTERFERENCE RESENTED.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10
Members OF the democratic state
central committee expressed resent
ment over the actions of Senators
Shively and Kern and the congress
men who appeared before the COM
mittee and urged the adoption of a
primary plank.