davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
J. M. FULTON, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
Overholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All
calls attended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
A. C. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. 891
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone I60 Residence Phone 1893. Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
A. L. BROOKS,

Physician and Surgeon. Office three
doors south of Russell's block Audi
bon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
J. K. DONALDSON, D. D. S.

Dentist Office over Scars Harness
Shop. Audubon. Iowa. Phone 421.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
4 Head of Horses

Consisting of span of matched geldings and
years old, weight 5000, Black gelding 5 years old,
weight 1850; bay gelding years old, weight 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

posed for sale. or is being held
in any warehouse, store, sales
room or other place for the pg-1l,
pose of being sold. barterd
shipped or exposed for sale or
battered; and it is hereby mad4
the duty of said state inspected
and said county inspectors anS
deputies to enforce the pro-
visions of this section, and any
person who shall violate the pro-
visions Of this section shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor; pro-
vided. however. that any quail
fed Inspector or deputy shall i'm
mediatel.y upon being notified
inpsect ny shipments of fruit,
and issue certificate for release
or inspection. Provided fur
tier, that nothing in this Sec
lion shall be construed to pre-
vent the utilization of such in
fecte,d fruit in the manufacture
of fruit by'-products where said
fruit has not been packed, sold
shipped, stored or offered or ex-
posed for sa lie as fruit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
SALE OF WORMY
FRUIT UNLAWFUL

Horticultural Law of Utah
Sec. ID. 1t shall be unlawful 20
sell or dipsose of or offer to sell
or dispose of or have in OF le's
possession for sale or barter, any
fruit which is or has beer in
fected with San Jose sea le, or
other scale insects, or the larvae
of the codling moth. end the
fact that such fruit b ears the
mark of any scale, or is worm
eaten by the larvae Of. the cod.
ling moth shall be deemed con.
elusive evidence that fruit is in.
fected within the meaniu o OF
this section; and the state and
county inspector and the den,
uties are hereby given pow yer tc
seize and destroy such inf ecteC
fruit whenever they shall fine
that the same has been De cked
sold, shipped or offered fol sale
or where the same has bee n ex
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16

Yet these comforts, 50 hard
earned, were not to last. The
uprising and civil war that
broke out in Mexico afforded an
opportunity for the covetuous
anti-American element surround
ing them to demand their homes
and property, and they were
given summary orders to leave
the country. Though an invalid
of many years standing, and I'M
able to ride in any kind of a
vehicle, nerved bv the excite
ment she made the journey of
25 miles to the nearest railroad
station in a lumber wagon, and
with the members of her family
and other refugees boarded the
train that carried them to FL
Paso, Texas.
A week later with her wild
owed daughter and her four
little ones, Sister Lunt arrived
in Cedar City. Though the
builder of two homes she was
now homeless, but. found a warm
welcome with her daughter, and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
II. Hunter.
She was a faithful and devot-
ed member of the church of Lat
ter-day Saints, and her last dy-
ing words to her children who
surrounded her bedside were an
exhortation to remain true to the
faith.
She is survived by eight. chill
dren. three sons and five daugh-
tiers. all of whom are married.
Six reside in Cedar City, one in
San Diego. CAL, and one in
Dublan, Mexico.
Funeral services were held in
the tabernacle Monday, Jan. IL.
the following speakers occupy
ing the time: David Bulloch,
Henry Leigh, George Maggie
and Bishop Matheson.
The first two speakers re-
ferred to incidents in the past
life of Sister Lunt in the early
days of Cedar City, and bore
eloquent testimony to the good
character and characteristics Of
the deceased. Elder George
Maggie having been closely con-
nected with the family during
its sojourn in Mexico. recalled
many thrilling incidents with
this period of their lives.
The singing was most beauti-
full and appropriate, and greatly
appreciated by the family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Forest Notes

A rancher applied for the
re ntal of 800 acres on the Pike
NJ ,tional forest, Colorado. to be
u sed in connection with other
+ rivate land, fof raising elk as
"a commercial venture.
The government has just sold
AZ, 600 cords Of cedar wood for
shingles from the Washington
national forest. The shingles
manufactured from this wood,
laid six inches to the weather.
would cover p square miles OF
roof.
The navy department. has
asked the forest service to IN :
vestigate guio, a Philippine
wood, for possible use in decking
boats and ships. Longleaf pine,
sugar maple, and beech are the
domestic woods most used for
decks.
The state university lands in
Arizona are to be numbered
under a cooperative agreement
between the government and the
state land commission. Arizona
Is the first state in the southwest
and one of few in the country
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Farmers Roundup and House
keepers Conventions

Also Dairymans', Dry Farmers
and Poultry conventions Logan,
Utah. Excursion tickets on sale
all Utah points Jany. % to 26 inc.
and Jany. 30 and 81. Return
Feby. 9. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route. 6
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
ANOTHER PIONEER
IS CALLED HOME
Sister Ann Lunt Answers Final
Summons. and Joins the
Silent Majority

On Sunday, January lltn, at
2:30, p. M, Ann Cover Lunt
passed away at the howe of her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Fl. Hunter,
after % years of i'll health, in
which she suffered frequent
attacks, many of which were so
severe that they were thought
to be her last. But possessing
am unusually strong constitution
and will power. she had lived to
see her SEVENTEEN birthday. and
the fiftieth anniversary of her
wedding day, the last twelve
years a widow.
Deceased was born in small
town in the county of Worces-
ter, England, Oct. 10, 1843. her
parents, Thomas and Jane
Cover, embraced the Gospel
and left their native land for
America when she was but six
years DID, When the family
reached st. Louis, it was stricken
with cholera, which claimed
mother, brother and sister. leav-
ing the subject of this sketch
alone with her father. Three
years later her father married
again, and the girl was raised
by her stepmother.
She shared the hardships in
cident to the crossing of the
plains with OK teams, arriving
in Salt Lake in 1854, where they
remained for a time when they
shared the call to settle Iron
county, and located at Cedar
City, or as known now as the
Old Fort.
Being the oldest child, she was
her fathers chief dependence
for help, and spent much of her
time in the field, doing a mans
work. She was also an employee
of the primative wooden factory,
on which the early settlers de-
pended for their clothing.
On the 18th day of April. 1868,
has entered the holy bonds of
matrimony, becoming the wife of
Bishop Henry Lunt. She was a
faithful wife. and labored un-
ceasingly with him to provide
themselves with a comfortable
home, but remained to enjoy
it only a compal atively short
time. leaving Cedar City in the
fall of 1889 to join in the colo
nization of Mexico, and being
compelled to commence her life
work over again.
Finding the country in a wild
state and isolated from civiliza'
ton, food became scarce and the
hardships of this second pic.
neering proved too much for hel
at this stage of life. Her health
was broken down. yet she stood
it all uncomplainingly, working
and living to see the colonies
develop until the country be-
came dotted over with modern
American homes, though sur
rounded with the semi-civilized
Mexicans, who. however, par
took to certain extent of the
thrift of their Mormon neighbors
and advanced along the lines OF
civilization. e.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Chronic Coustl patton Cured

FIVE years ago / had the
worst case OF chronic constipa-
ton | ever knew of. and Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me.
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn.
Mich. For sale by All Dealers.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
Utah and National Wool Grow
ers' Convention Salt Lake
January ID. Is. l6. IL.

Excursion rate tickets on sale
at all Utah points Jany. Is, IA,
Is, Is. Return Jany. 10. Ask
for tickets via Salt Lake Route. A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-16
to cut its timbered lands on for.
estry principles.

The annual meeting of the
American Forestry Association
will be held in Washington on
January IA. A president,
twenty-one vice presidents. a
treasurer, an auditor and five
directors are to be elected and
plans for an active campaign
for forest conservation during
1914. The association has 5000
members.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
RAILROAD BUILT FROM
SHELTER TO MINE
From Fridays Daily. J

The Verde Tunnel and Smelter
railroad, running from Clarkdale to
the mouth OF the Hopewell tunnel
of the United Verde mine was COM
pleted on Wednesday and turned
over by the contractors to Neil
Bailey, general manager of the rail-
road service OF the United Verde
Copper Co.
Grading OF the roadbed Of this
line had been under Roadway for
over year. and although the dis
lance from the smelter to the mine
is but seven miles, it required a 4
per cent climb to reach the point
desired There are fifty-eight curves
on the road many OF which are OF
twenty-four degrees to negotiate
the elevation OF nearly 1000 feet
above. To operate the road spe-
cially designed equipment is to be
provided in cars and engines, and
the steel laid is OF seventy-five
pounds in weight The terminus OF
the road is at the mouth of the
tunnel and from that point an cleo
trio railroad. also OF standard gauge
is to form a connection and pene-
trate the mine for 4 distance OF
one and one-quarter miles and to
depth of over 1000 feet. Through
this avenue all production is to be
transported to the new smelter At
Clarkdale and when such is in COM
mission the old plant at the mine
is to be RACED 10 the ground and
abandoned.
The depot, section houses, spurs
and other auxiliarieS OF the new
railroad. are yet to be built. and
when the plant at Clarkdale is
fin;5hed, the line will be ready for
its future service in bringing out
the ores and in taking in material
needed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
PRUITT GRANTED NEW
TRIAL BY KROOK
(Erom Saturdays DaiIy.)

Upon motion of counsel for the
defendant. Attorney Leroy Ander-
son. a new trial in the case of NJ
VI. Gord1n VS.. George Pruitt, was
yesterday granted in the Superior
Court by Judge Carl G. KroOk. No
date for the new trial has been sc;
as yet.
The motion was granted upon the
grounds submitted by the appealing
counsel who was not permitted to
prove a CO -tain point in the pre-
vious trial.
Gordon was arrested by Pruitt.
who was deputy sheriff in jerome.
The plaintiff, 4 lawyer OF that city
alleged mistreatment and assault
and brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages. The jury returned a verdict
of 81 and costs in favor of Gordon.
The defense then filed a motion
for 4 new trial.
In the first :rial. the counsel at
tempted to prove that Gordon was
arrested ana brought before 4 JUS
tice OF TIE Peace to whom COM
plaint was made. The plaintiff con-
tended tina, counsel for the defense
prove that Il written complaint was
made. The court upheld the OBJ
lection
In the appeal for the new trial
however, it was pointed out that
no written complaint is necessary
in court not of legal record. II
was pointed out that 4 policeman in
making an arrest was not expected
to sit down and write out com
plant before arraigning a defendant
before ] committing magistrate.
Judge Krook accepted this argu-
ment favorably and accordingly
granted the new trial. a matter OF
about $500 or $500 i'll legal expense
is involved.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
ASK YAVAPA| BOARD
FOR S|CNPOST FUND

mously:
WHEREAS, the Automobile Club
OF Southern California is fatherine
project for the sign-posting OF a
highway from Los Angeles. Caliior-
MIA. to Chicago, Illinois. following
in Arizona the Santa Fe, Grand
Canyon and Needles National High
way; and
WHEREAS. Chief Engineer o.
X. Parker and Special Representa-
tive Carl f McStay OF the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
appeared before joint meeting of
the Prescott Chamber OF Commerce
Prescott Automobile Club, Arizona
Good Roads Association and dele
cations from Flagstaff Seligman and
Ash Fork and agreed to sign-post
that part of the Highway above
mentioned from Nelson to the cas-
tern boundary of Yavapai county
at a cost not to exceed 50 a mile.
the same system of signs TO be main
tanned thereafter at cost OF about
81 per mile per annum, and
WHEREAS, The San Bernardo
no, California and the Mohave, Ari-
IONA, county Boards OF Supervisors
have passed resolutions agreeing to
furnish funds on the basis above
specified:
NOW THEREFORE, Be it Re
solved, that i is the unanimous
sense OF this meeting that the Yava-
pal County Board of Supervisors
be requested to pass similar reso-
luton to that OF the Mohave Board
pledging financial support insofar as
the work in Yavapai County is con-
cerned'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
TELLS TALES OF THE
DARKEST AFRICA

After addressing an audience
which thronged the Congregational
church to capacity. Dan Crawford
the Central Africa explorer and mis-
sionary worker among the natives
Wednesdayleft Prescott for the coast
to sail from Vancouver on May Is
for his distant field of endeavor
never to return again TO civiliza-
ton, as he says in his dramatic
way Never, never, never"
Mr.. Crawford'S address held the
audience in a grip of interest ev-
cry minute of the time Fascinat-
ing yarns combined with startling
flashlights OF history honeycombed
with dangerous adventures repre-
scented the text of the speaker.
The lecturers discourse dealt
mainly with his personal experienc-
es of the twenty-three years which
he spent in that country. His eff
luis ONNi OOll
the exploring and missionary line,
each working together to a great
er advantage. OF special interest
to the audience were the frequent
illusions to the native inhabitant
of the country who are now becom-
ing somewhat civilized.
Mr.. Crawford's sojourn here on
Tuesday was rather busy one. In
the afternoon, he spoke before a
joint audience comprised by the
high school and grammar school
students who congregated in the
high school auditorium. Mr.. Craw-
ford came here direct from Phoe-
nix and the other Salt River cities.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
WIFE OF LEADING MAN
TRIES TO SUICIDE

Barney Eurey, leading man OF the
local Selig Polyscope Company was
suddenly called to Los Angeles yes
terday following the receipt OF 4
telegram telling of the attempted
suicide of his wife. But meagre de-
tails were contained n the telegram
and today the condition OF the
would-be suicide still remains doubt
full.
Mrs. Furey was a Prescott visit
or here for a period OF several
weeks during February and March.
joining her husband after he be
came CONNECTED with the local COM
pany Afflic;ed with a conplica-
ton OF ailments, she decided to re-
turn to the coast early in the
month. Dependency brought on
by her condition, is believed to
have been responsible for her rash
act.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
CARRIE NEIL is CON-
VICTED OF DRUG SALE

Just five minutes -deliberatior
was required by jury in Justice
of the Peace McIanc's court yes
terdav to return verdict OF guilty
in the case of the State vs.. Carrie
Neil charged with the sale OF opium
to friends in this city. The verde;
is in line with the campaign being
wagcd by the officials to cxtermi-
nate not only the unfortunate dope
fiends but the source OF the evil,
the trafficer.
Carrie Neil, an old negress who
confessed to being 4 habitue OF
Granite street and similar disreput-
able districts almost since infancy
was arrested by the officials upon
the sworn testimony OF Blanche
Hardwick 4 dope fiend who attrib-
uted to the negress her downfall In
great measure.
\ jury trial was given the defend
ant upon demand OF counsel and
the case after two weeks delay was
placed upon the calendar yesterday.
\ jury of six men was sworn to
hear the case.
Blanche Hardwick. /. ?. Christi
sen. Dick Crawford and May Riggs
testified to having purchased the
drug in quantities from the defend
ant. Crawford admitted that he was
an actor by vocation. The first
named witness is the girl arrested
together with George Roberts upon
a charge of notorious cohabitation
and adultery recently. Roberts plead
ed guilty and was given the maxi
mum sentence.
To offset the testimony OF these
four prosecution witnesses, the de-
tense placed upon the stand the de-
PENDANT and George Roberts.
In summing up the case, Assist
ant County Attorney Joseph II. Nor
gan asked the jury whether 1T
would rather believe the testimony
Of the four witnesses whose testi-
mony was corroborative. or that OF
the defendant.
Upon request OF counsel for the
defendant. Richard p. Talbot, the
Dronouncing of the sentence was
postponed until ? o'clock this al
ternoon. According to the statutes
he minimum fine is 500 and the
maximum $500.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
VERDICT FOR
RICHARDS BROTHERS
(Erom SATURDAYS Daily. J

After ten minutes deliberltiOn the
jury hearing the case of Walter
Hill VS.. Richards Brothers yester-
day brought in verdict in favor of
the defendant. This decision culmi-
mates one OF the most interesting
and closely fought civil suits in the
history OF the local Superior Court
Judge Carl G. Krook. presided.
Two full days were occupied by
an elaborate array OF legal talent
in examining cross-examining and
re-examining Hill, the two Richards
brothers and one or two other wit
nesses. Commencing At 9 O'Clock
the entire morning session yester-
day was given over to arguments
by counsel. The case was resum-
ed at 100 O'Clock and from then
on until 2:30 o'clock the attorneys
continued and completed their ar
guments.
Hill and the defendants founded
the firm of Richards Brothers" in
1905. Two years later the former
received the amount of his original
investment from the two other part
ners. Hill claims that the money
was paid him as dividends The de-
'sndants maintained that it was paid
N purchase of Hills third interest
N the business.
Since the Richards Brothers took
charge OF the business. they have
made 4 success OF it. Hill demand
ed IN accounting and rating OF
the value OF his third interest" in
the business.
Attorneys Henry T. Andrews, J.
f. Russell, and Robert T. Morri-
son successfully defended the Rich
ards Brothers. Attorneys z. J.
T. G.. Norris, T. 6. Clark
md J. Ralph Tascher appeared for
the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
LIKE MONUMENT
REACHING HEAVENS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

NFTOm SATURDAY Odlly-J
The massive stack of the new
smelter at Clarkdale of the Unit
ed Verde Copper Company, was
completed on Wednesday and is
ready for the uses intended. in car
rying away the fumes of the fur
naces that are being constructed.
This structure is built on oval
lines and is attracting more inter
est in Jerome and the eastern part
Of the county than any mechanical
undertaking that has ever been ex-
tended that section. 1t is regarded
as n triumph of the ingenuity of
man that has few equals in its char
acter of penetrating the realms
above anywhere in the civilized
world. 1t has 4 height of exactly
400 feet from the surface OF the
floor OF the smelter, and from top
to bottom is of thirty feet in di-
ameter inside measurement. 1t rests
in the center of the smelter and is
connected up with battery of 3
sets OF furnaces. The foundation
70 support it is built of concrete
and reaches into the formation for
over twenty feet. The material us
ed is steel. with a sheating on the
inside OF brick.
. Steel stairs and 4 railing wind
around the mass from the ground
up. and at intervals there are op-
>nings to permit of investigations
10 be made hereafter in reEiedying
any evils that may prevail. Many
have tried to ascend the structure
but in very few instances have any
succeeded other than the trained
employees who follow the special
md dangerous line of building like
structures. As far away as sixty
miles from Clarkdale, the stack is
visible to the naked eye, when at
conditions are favorable.
II is designed to carry away from
the Verde valley the sulphurous
tunes that may be emitted and is
considered as a safeguard against
the destruction in the future OF
crops in that region. 1t was de-
signed by Ripath & McGregor, OF
Douglas, and was constructed by
the Kansas City Structural Steel Co.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
JUR1ST CALLS" ATTOR-
NEYS TO ORDER
(From Fridays Daily

| Sarcastic remarks by the array n
attorneys in the case and their gen,
eral behavior in 4 manner unbe-
coming TO courtroom decorum drew
forth from Judge Carl G. Krook
in the Superior Court some SHARP
criticism yesterday while the case
of Walter Hill VS.. Richards Bros
was being tried. The tedious trial
of the case coupled with the con-
tinuous objections offered by coun-
sci relative to the admissability OF
testimony, had wrought up the at
torneys to such 4 degree that court
etiquette was practically forgotten
at several stages.
Judge Krook finally called the
turn yesterday morning just as the
counsel for the two sides were en-
gaging in a merry verbal clash. The
sparks from the sharp rapiers of
wit apparently stung the presiding
officer for he Immediately called
for order. told the attorneys that
they had enjoyed all the leeway
they were going TO. admonished
them to act as gentlemen should
in court during the remainder of
the trial and declared that he would
have to exercise the power OF the
court to see that they did il they
didn't do it upon their own volition.
In all there are seven attorneys
representing most of the best law
firms in the county. Everyone was
deemed an equal party to the of
Tense.
The second day of the trial was
a tedious one and was calculated
to tax the nerves of not only the
attorneys but court officials as we'll
There are but two witnesses in the
case-Walter Hill. the plaintiff and
Will Richards, one of the defend
ants. During the day both were
examined and cross-examined, be-
ing called back to the stand sew
eral times. There were frequent
recesses allowed to permit counsel
Tor both sides to hold consultations
md the wearied jury was also re-
nembered several times by the !
,ourt in the allotment OF recesses.
The issue in the case is clean
ut one. Walter Hill. the plaintiff
declares that he is still a partner
If the firm OF Richards Brothers. /!
His story is hat he was one of the
hree founders OF the firm OF Rich !
Irds Brothers. Seven years ago he
vas paid sum OF money by the
,ther two partners.
He maintains that this amount
represented the dividends upon his f.
Investment. The Richards Brothers
leclare that the money was handed |
,ver in purchase OF Hills interest
II the business. After all of the
egal phases are obliterated it be-
omes a question for the jury to
determine whether or not the plain
ifs or defendants word goes.
The case has now been upon the
alendar for two days but this
mornings session will likely see its
Arguments have been
ct for this morning after which
he jury will receive the case.