davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-18

Der sbemaltss E 9tlfssGensrals
9lnipalt Der Ser. Staaten, Der Don uns
bGufis erpGbHte Games M. Bed. lDirO
nG6itens bic Siinben 0eutidlaRps in
eiHem gu6e UerDffentIi6en. Der ums
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miro, bab es Ieinsn RsutrulitGtsz9srs
tras nit 9elgien DerIebt babe,
tptrb bon Bed islbit ausgei6altet, ba
sr augiebt, baB Der 9ertras i6on lett
1872 erloi4eH 1T. @srbleibt alio blOs
no4 bic llebertretuns Der Saaser
SonDention. qber aud in bieiem Safe
9eitsbt er gu, bab Der 8srtrug niat DON
alien Md6teH ratifi8irt puroe. @us
Bed beraustiiftelt, 1T cine mOraliiae
Serpfli6tung, tpus natiirli6 Elm juri.
itiiher nniinn lit unb bas iugen foear
ieine eigenen SSreunbe. Samit err
i6eint oas Bud aIs cine unoerant>
tpOrtlthe papierDeri9penbung.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
ENGLISH BANKING HOUSE
FORCED TO WALL

LONDON, June 6-Chaplin,
Milne. Grenfelt & Co.. Ltd, promi-
nent merchants and bankers. sus-
pended today. Their capital was
S1.25OOOO.
The firm is an old one and did a
general and private banking COM
pany for promotion business. The
directors included Ernest Chaplin
and G. Grinell Milne The failure
is believed to resulted from large
operations in Grand Trunk stock
by Arthur Morton Grenfelt. who
was formerly a member OF the firm
and whose dealings were recently
subjected to much gossip. 1t is
said that several Canadian cOmpa-
MES in which he was interested are
involved. Earl Grey. whose daught-
er was Grenfelt's wife, is reported
among the heavy losers. 1t is be
lieved that the bank is solvent, but
will require time to liquidate Out
standing deposits are placed at
about S1,25OOOO.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
STRONG SUPPORT FOR
ROAD BOND ISSUE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Ctrom Saturdays Daily)
From an intimate knowledge OF
the mineral resources OF the coun-
try after residence of nearly
third OF a century. there is not the
least doubt in my mind that when
the north and south highway is
extended through the Columbia sec
ton, the building up Of very at
tractive gold producing region will
Immediately follow" said Chas. F.
Champie on Thursday.
Going into detailed rehearsal
OF the deplorable conditions due
to lack OF wagon roads, Champie
also dwelt on other matters fac
ing thar neglected strip of South
ern Yayapai in public considera-
ton so far extended, saying:
Eliminate the industrial and take
the fanciful so far as tourists are
to be considered. Is there a more
fascinating stretch of country in
the wide State to be seen than from
the crest of the Bradshaws as the
projected road creeps along the
higher elevations2 Within two
hours after leaving Phoenix, the
autoist is at the base of the Brad
shaws. and he will most assuredly
known it, rs the exhilarating ozone
will tingle in his nostrils and the
sitting desert sands will be left
behind From Silver Mountain to
Prescott it will be a joy ride. and
what more do the visitors want?
Another matter of very much
importance is that a, dozen side
line roads will most assuredly tap
the main artery, and that means
more trade and more travel A
bond issue of any sum will ind
every man and woman in the sonth-
ern part OF this county lined up
at the polls to vote yes, and with a
vengeance We have been shut out
and practically strangled since Yav-
apai w2s created. and wheE the OPP
portunity comes to assert our rights
it will be done in a very effective
manner. There are hundreds OF
tons of $40 gold ore on many
dumps and it will remain there m
til the saving influence of good
roads comes to the rescue"
Mr.. Champie left for Columbia
yesterday. and stated that he was
cndeavoring to work his mines. but
was handicapped until the cour-
try was opened to traffic. During
the lull he is engaged in livestock
raising as he tersely says: ito make
both ends meet
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
OLD STORY OF A
MOTHERS LOVE
(From Saturdays Daily.O


Mrs Mary l. McGrath was for
chilly taken from west bound ov-
erland train at Ash Fork yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock and brought
to this city, on the alleged charge
OF kidnapping her ten-year-old son.
at Pueblo, Colorado.
She was detained until last night
at go o'clock when a hearing was
had before Judge Krook in ha-
beas corpus action and her dis
missal from custody followed.
The case was attended with a pa
thetic recital of the relations ex-
isting between former man and wife
in which the evidence of the boy
in the case proved conclusive of
mothers love for the one who
was OF her own blood. and for
whose welfare she made the trip
from Redondo. Cal, to the old
home.
liz DbN dlSO tOiu HIS stplJ Will
a frankness that proved beyond
question that his Environment was
not a congenial one, and further
more when asked his choice, stated
without hesitation, he wanted to
be with his mother.
Prompting the trip from Cali
fornia to Colorado of the mother.
was letter received by Mrs. Nc
Grath from her son, in which the
latter evinced keen desire to be
at her side. The McGraths were
divorced two years ago, and since
that time, if the clothing worn by
the boy and taken from his body
a few days ago is any criterion to
go by, he was CARRIED like a street
yamin. The ragged clothes and
he soleless shoes told the story.
Mrs. McGrath was taken from the
rain on authority of telegram
received from the chief of police
IF Pueblo.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
TWO WEDDINGS.

Judge Chas. II. McLane was a
busy official last night, Cupid de-
handing his time ard attention in
two matrimonial events. The first
was that of Theodore Shultz, who
was welded to Miss Lille Doug
las, the ceremony taking place in
the office in the presence of sew
eral friends. In West Prescott lat
er Pablo Olibarra and Miss Man
uella Brown were united, the occa-
sion bringing scores of their friends
to celebrate the event.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
NEEDLES BRIDGE TO BE
OPENED TO AUTOS
(From Sundays Daily

As a result OF the joint conven-
ton held in Needles last week, in
which Mohave county, this State.
and San Bernardino county, Cal,
participated, on the question OF
good roads, and particularly the
vital matter of opening up the San
ia Fe Pacific bridge for auto traf-
fc, the railroad company has con-
Guided to act favorably on the mat
ter.
Judge Carl G. Krook. of King
man, while in the city Friday, stat
ed that assurances have been re-
ceived that the company will per
nit the planking of the structure
Supervisor Butler of San Bernar-
dino stated that his county will CO.
operate literally in a financial man
ner. The plan of opening up this
avenue of travel is to install gates
At each end of the big bridge that
are to be opened electrically, and
each car must first have clearance
before passing in or out. \ nomi-
nal sum will be asked. to defray
maintenance expenses. The cost OF
performing the work will probably
be borne by the California coun-
ty, and the five northern counties
of Arizona, making the aggregate
4 small outlay from each.
Judge Krook also stated thai good
road building in Mohave county
still engrosses more attention than
any other public question. An av-
erage of five cars per day are pass
ing through Kingman from the east
while local traffic continues heavy
to mining camps adjacent. The road
to Topec is about completed, and
is boulevard for sixty miles Be-
ginning today work starts from
Kingman east to the Yavapai coun-
ty line.
During the latter part of July,
there is to be a joint meeting of
good roads people at Flagstaff from
the five northern counties of Ari-
IONA, to perfect arrangements for
the national convention Of the Old
Trails Association that convenes at
the Grand Canyon next May.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
HORSEBACK TOURISTS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryan and
\. Syndey Johnson and daughter,
Miss Louise Johnson, arrived yes
terday from Globe, on horseback,
and are making tour OF the coun-
try for the next five weeks. They
visited Ell route the Natural Bridge
of ella county. Montezuma's Well
and Castle in this county on Bea-
yer creek, and later they leave for
the Grand Canyon, Camp Apache,
and thence home. passing through
the White Mountain Indian reserva-
ton to enjoy fishing for a short
time. Many years ago Mr.. Bryan
resided in Prescott, being a car
penter by trade.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
BUYS AN OVERLAND.

Judge s, f. Denison while in the
city yesterday from Jerome. pur-
chased an Overland car from Ar
thur Hendey, and later in the day
returned home. behind the wheel
The buyer states the auto will be
used in direct opposition to DR..
Hawkins in the speed wave, and a
special event will take place in
Prescott on Frontier Day, when
two Overlands are TO be pitted
against each other in a race around
the inner loop. There's money up
on the outcome, and the two Je-
romites are waxing warm as to
their ability to turn on the winning
juice.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
Another Denial.
OLD MINE ACTIVE;
NEW COMPANY AT HEAD
(From Sundays Daily

DR.. E. c. Shaver, president /of
the Santa Maria Valley Mining Co.,
who arrived from the camp yes
terday, stated stamps will begin
dropping in about one week on a
tryout of the machinery OF the Big
Stick twenty-stamp mill. Develop
ment has been started on the big
group at four different points, and
ore conditions determined are salts
factory as to values and tonnage
exposed. The initial run of the
mill is for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning values to be given, and from
assays made it is believed returns
will be satisfactory.
A large line of development is
planned, and is to be actively pros
ecuted in the future. The COM
pany has completed building a new
wagon road one mile long, while
the road out of Cottonwood, on the
s. F. P. & p. railroad to the camp
distant twenty miles. is again. in
fair condition for traffic.
DR.. Shaver returns to his camp
today. The company, which &C
CURED the group from the Thorne
estate last month, has since been
energetically getting its holdings in
shape for practical operation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
DYNAMITE FOUND UNDER
GOVERNMENT BUILDING

WASHINGTON, June 2-Five
sticks of dynamite. with burning
fuses attached. were found late to-
day in the Department of Agri-
culture. under the office of Secre-
tary Houston. The fuses were ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done. An employee of the depart
ment found the dynamite acciden-
tally and extinguished the fuses.
The sticks were then taken to po-
lice headquarters. Some discharged
employees are suspected. The
Waterman who claimed to have
discovered the dynamite is being
held pending an investigation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
MAILED BOX OF POISONED
CANDY TO WOMAN ENEMY

RICHMOND. June 6.-Less than
"a hours after her arrest, Mrs.
Georgia Burke Simons of Winslow,
Arizona confessed she had mailed
a box of poisoned candy to Mrs.
William II. Dagg. and her two
daughters, at San Diego, about a
month ago. Mrs. Dagg's home is
in Winslow Several months ago
she went with her daughter to San
Diego and is said to have declared
there that Mrs. Simons had been
for her divorce a few
years before. Mrs. Simons was
taken to Los Angeles tonight.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
NELSON MAKING
CREDITABLE SHOWING
(From SUNDAYS Dailv.)


George p. Harrington, manager
of the Nelson Mining Co, who ar
rived in the city from Crown King
Friday, stated that i temporary de-
lay had occurred in building the
railroad from the town to the mine
owing to the non arrival OF the mo-
tor and other operating apparatus.
One hall mile OF the track is ready
however and it is believed the re-
manning half-mile will be laid this
month.
During the lull in construction,
mine work goes ahead energetical-
ly at two points. The upper tun-
mel is in 900 feet, and seven-foot
ore body of a good milling grade
in gold. is determined, which is
gratifying as to values as we'll The
driving of the lower tunne! has
reached a distance of LOO feet
and is following 4 contact. cross
cutting also going on from that
zone.
Underground conditions Mr.. Har-
rington says. are conclusive, and
this feature of the big undertaking
is incontrovertible as to the pro-
ductive ability OF the property. The
reduction plant is being held up for
the present, pending the mode of
treatment to be decided upon in the
near future
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
BLONDE LADY is CAUSE OF
DISCORD IN RAPP FAMILY

CHICAGO, June Mime. Shu-
man-Heink unfolded the story Of
her domestic woes before a jury
in her suit for divorce from Will
liam Rapp, IT., of New York. Rapp.
she said had been very friendly to
a blonde lady in New York"
whom she subsequently named as
Mrs. Catherine Dean.
Two dispositions were read, one
from Mrs. Julia Williams, a maid
formerly employed by Mrs. Dean.
and one from New York detec-
tive who told of numerous visits
to 4 Fifth Avenue restaurant by
Mrs Dean and Rapp.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
TRUST BILLS TO BE GIVEN
LONG REST BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Prep-
aratiOns were made in the Senate
to take up the antitrust program
as soon as the Panama tolls ex-
emption bill is disposed OF next
week. The interstate commerce
committee voted to not report out
for the present the bill creating a
federal trade commission. The an
ti-trust bills passed yesterday by
the House were received by the.
Senate and sent to committee for
consideration. There they probab-
ly will rest for several weeks at
least.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
STRONG MAN IN
REMARKABLE
EXHIBITION
TEXAS RICHIE DRAWS
FIFTY PEOPLE AND
EIGHT RIGS AROUND
WITH NECK
(From Sundays DaIIy)
Texas" Ritchiel Wowl


Before one of the largest assem-
blages which ever gathered in this
city to attend an outdoor patriotic
observance or recreation feature,
the human phenom, possessed of in
estimable strength yesterday capti-
waited all with his remarkable feats
performed in front of the Jour
nal-Miner Office Loaded to the
"brim" with fifty human beings, 8
vehicles were hauled about the pla-
"a by Texas" lodged in 4 Case
car. The machine furnished the
power and Richie, the link be-
tween the string of vehicles and
the car.
Those who saw, marveled. Those
who didn't see, heard. Human
freaks-the real kind of human
creations-are scarce. The public
knows it and is skeptical.
Therefore it was up to Texas"
to produce the goods or get
down" He produced the goods
The drawing of the vehicles about
the plaza was a big stunt in it
self but Texas" displayed even
greater wonders. Picking up an
inch pipe. he bent it across the
back of his neck almost as easily
as an icecream soda drinker can
twist in two. a straw. Then with
laughable ease, he proceeded to
twist the pipe back into its normal
shape.
Almost as remarkable as the feat
of Texas" in pulling the string OF
loaded vehicles was the perform
ance of the little Case car, in which
Texas braced himself to draw the
load. Although of only Is horse
power. the car proved wonder for
it never faltered when put to the
test. This is the first time that
'Texas" has used a light car, as
he has never before utilized one of
less than 40 horsepower Manager
Dolly of the Plaza Garage was will
ing to permit Texas to use the
Case Is in order to demonstrate
that it had all the pull that is
claimed for it.
The strong man claims for him
self untold powers. He contends
that he out-classes the far-famed
strong men OF the world and is
trying at the present time to con-
vince Prescottonians of the truth
OF his assertions. Yesterdays free
in front of the Journal
Miner office was only the start OF
4 local engagement. He is also
showing at the Elks theatre.
Texas" proved himself one of
those Observation-Disclosures built some
what along the line of those ma
gicians who find that a gift of CAB
is fifty per cent of the trick in en-
tertaining the public The big diff
ference between the magician and
Texas" however, is that there is
nothing secret about what he per-
forms. If you don't believe the
pipe is the genuine stuff, he said,
here, take it and try to straighten
it out after l bend it." Richie
was convincing-that was enough.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
LASTS SEVEN ROUNDS.

NEW YORK, June 6.-B2ttling
Levinsky OF New York knocked
out Jack Davies. of San Francisco
in the seventh of their ten round
match.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
RURAL CARRIERS LOSE.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The
court of claims decided that rural
mail carriers cannot collect addi-
tional pay from the government
because their route is longer than
was stipulated when they entered
into the contract This decision af-
fects $4,000 carriers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

ton initiated by said petition.
Very respectfully.
P. W.O'SULLIVAN.
County Attorney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
KROOP SESSION OF
COURT is ENDED
(From Sundays Daily

Judge Carl G. Krook returned
yesterday to his duties on the No
have county bench after a two-day
sojourn attending to legal matters
in the Superior Court of this coun-
ty. During yesterdays session here
he denied two motions for new
trials and rendered judgment in &C
cordance with the findings of the
Supreme Court in another case.
Judgment
Judgment in accordance with the
provisions of the mandate of the
Supreme Court vlcating the judg
ment and dismissing the complaint.
was rendered in the case of Chas.
H. Bohlman ct al VS.. The Arizona
Mine Supply Company. The de-
cision of the lower court was re
versed.
This important case taken to the
higher court in the nature of a test
for similar suits pending, settled
the point that machinery bought
by mine operators upon credit is
the property of the selling COM
pany until fully paid for.
Denies Motion.
The motion for a new trial in
the case of F. H. Harris VS.. the
L. J. Smith Construction Company
was denied. Arguments occupying
4 half day session were heard upon
the previous day. About $4,000
was involved in the suit in which
Judge Krook directed a verdict in
favor of the defendant
Another Denial.
The motion for a new trial in
the case of A. p. Dahlin VS.. the
Walter Hill Company was denied.
Dahlin was awarded judgment for
wages. Hill contended that he was
out of the mining company when
the plaintiff incurred the bill for
wages against it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

aih SSl tam lHdl all courts OF ldSt
resort would so hold.
I'm this connection l do not
want 10 be understood as taking
the ground that the Board of Sup
ervisors, acting as Board, has
no authority to submit a PROPOSE
ton of this kind 20 the people. IN
der the law, they have that power;
but | am OF the opinion that the
board has no power to cucumber
proposition initiated by the people
with one of their own. l am sat
ished that if the board should en-
cumber the ballot in the proposed
bond election, predicated upon the
initiative petition already filed. that
it would invalidate the election.
am further satisfied that any signer
OF the initiative petition calling for
a $250000 bond issue could enjoin
the Board of Supervisors from plac-
ing such a rider" on the ballot:
and, even if this were not done,
am of the opinion that a bond cleo
ton with such a rider" would be
For the reasons stated, I am OF
the opinion that the Board of sup
ervisors has no power to submit
any other proposition to the peo-
pie at the proposed bond election
save and except the one PROPOSE
Evening journal., 1914-02-06
Miss NieSer Tells of Change
in Telephone Conditions

Miss Lenora Nicser. chief operator
in the Wilmington exchange Of the
Diamond Stste Telephone Company.
has an interesting article on "yes-
terday and Today in the Traffic De-
partment' in the current number OF
the Telephone News. Miss Wieser has
The distinction OF being the only chief
operator who has charge OF un en-
tire State In her article she says
May, 1901 marks the date of MY
Introduction 20 the duties Of an opera
Co. Wilmington. AZ the time the
company was busy furnishing service
TO about 1900 subscribers only three
OF which were two party wire. IN con-
trast to today's multlparty service
The handling Of the traffic was lett
entirely 60 the Judgment of the operat-
ing force. then about rs 10 lumber.
under the supervision Of the chief op-
orator
"Toll service was rendered from the
first and second local positions spo-
clally equipped for the purpose by
two toll operators. Calculacrapha
we're unknown and the timing of mes
sagcH was conducted on the same
principle as today's two-number calls
- by means OF clock suspended from
the switchboard. The toll calls were
received from subscribers by local
operators and passed over q call-cir-
cult button TO an operator on The
. first local position, who recorded the
T details on a ticket and handed u 10
/ the toll operator on an adjacent posi-
/ ton for completion.
"Coin-hoy stations were not permit
ted incoming service, and a charge of
ten cents WAS The rule for each out
going local call
with the purchase Of the rights
of the Del. q Al. Tel. a. Tel Co. by
the Bell Telephone Company came
innumerablo cbanges-the introduc-
ton Of more modern methods for
handling Of service. The business
Evening journal., 1914-02-06

people OF Wilmington were fast be-
coming acquainted with the adyan-
,age OF q telephone IN their rest
dence as well as Ia their business
places The traffic increased rapidly
and The outgroNfh of the equipment
was temporarily relieved through al
ditiOnpl sections to the local board
and placing of toll board on the Op-
pOsite side of the operating room
"rhc division of the work, togeth
er with toe Increased operating
force. complicated matters for the
Chief Operator. and there was nitro
duccd toe fret supervising operator
% assist in the haudiing of the ser
vice.
"1n quick succession followed the
training Of students on a dummy po-
sitiou, the Introduction OF line order
clerks. traffic and service inspectors,
until today, When we make COmpar-
ison between the good of yesterday
and the better OF today, We encoun-
ter the fact that tomorrow is close al
hand holding forth equal opportuu-
ity 20 attain the best
AZ this point insufficient space
prevented further Development and
about six years ago this copdition
was remedied by building on the ad.
ioniu7 lot The spacious addition for
the use Of Plant. Commercial and
Traffic Departments.
Let it be the personal desire OF
each Traffic cmploye Of The Dia-
mond state Telephone Company "a
heartily cooperate With each othei
iu giving TO all subscribers quick
courteous and accommodating ser.
vice, thereby assisting IN the super.
sedure OF the present blank titled
Verbal Traffic complaints by q
blank bearing title, Good service
comments.
EASTLAKE ". &. II. 4. MEETING.
The W. c. r. t., of Eastlake Meth
odist Church. will hold their monthly