davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Visiting Friends. Miss Elsie Love, of Humboldt. i!
 in the city for the week, a gues of Mrs. L. A. Kehr.
 Jerome Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs R. c. Stevenson and family, and Thomas A. Babcock. oi
 Jerome. were arrivals in the city yesterday to remain during fan
 week.
 Leaves for Winter.
 Mrs. C. E. Burton, of Jerome Junction, wife of the Republican nominee for the legislative assembly. left for Phoenix yesterday to remain for the winter.
 Mining Business.
 w. s. Conner, who is developing the old Eberhart mine near Walker, under bond and lease, who is in the city, reports the striking of good ore. He will begin shipping in short time to Fl Paso smelters. Visiting Old Home.
 -A- llANlNs J hilO VIII DC membered as former resident of this city, son of former Governor Tritle. now deceased. is in the city for a few days from Phoenix to meet his many friends at the old home.
 Visiting Rangeman.
 Frank krell, a rangeman of Big Chino valley, is in the city to re- main during fair week, and states the livestock industry enters the win ter, in better shape than last year, new feed coming up from the late summer rains.
 Fraternal Mission.
 William Ebel has gone to Globe, to attend the grand lodge conven- ton of the Knights of Pythias. as a delegate from the local order. He returns Friday, when he takes the field to begin his campaign as the republican nominee for county re- cordcr. Comes to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards have as their house guest Miss Edwards, a sister of the first named, who ar rived from San Francisco to remain for the next two months. She had been visiting the Grand Canyon for a few days. This is her first trip into Arizona. Going to Range.
 J. w. Sullivan and James Cashion of Phoenix left yesterday for the large range holdings of Reid, Evans K Co.,. near Scligman, in which they are interested, to make an inspec- ion Of stock. The first trainload this fall leaves today for Ventura, Cal. for feeding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott. in said County Ga Copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum- mons,) within twenty days (exclu- sive of the day of service,) after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days. after the service of this Summons upon you (exclu- sive of the day of service)
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. plaintiff will take judgment by de fault against you and judgment for costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court. at Prescott, this Both
 day of September, A. D. (SEAL) 1914.
 P. J. FARLEY. Clerk.
 By A. L. JONES, Deputy. (w) First pub. Sept. 30.-5t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
(From Fridays Daily.)

Visitor Leaves.
 Mrs. Joseph Castillo, her daught CT and son, left yesterday for thei home in Phoenix.
 Engineers Here.
 R. A. Davis, w. NJ. McMahon and H. NJ. Whitaker, engineers O the state highway, arrived from tn, south yesterday en route to tho Verde valley.
 Coast Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Settman, O Visalia, Cal, were arrivals yester day from the south en route to tho Grand Canyon and Flagstaff, having relatives at the latter place. Business Trip.
 Granville Fain left yesterday for Salt River valley on business per taining to the feeding of a large number of range cattle which arc to be shipped to market later. Going to Desert.
 A. s. Garrett, the Mt Union min ing man, was an arrival at the Sher- man house yesterday, and stated he will leave for the desert in . few days to work his mines. Business Change.
 The annex to Hotel St. Michael situated over the store of the Owl Drug and Candy Co.,, was sold yes terday by J. (. Brown to Mrs. Chas Shower The latter takes charge immediately.
 Going to Parker.
 c. w. Gooding and sister, Mrs Esther Moore, of Antigo. Wis. arc recent arrivals in the city and are en route to Parker for the winter for the health of the latter. They also contemplate being investors in lands.
 Going to Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Lyle and C. F. Lyle, left yesterday for Agua Caliente springs. the latter to re main at that resort under treatment for rheumatism. MT. and Mrs. Lyle will later go to the coast on their annual outing for a few weeks. Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brett, who had been the guest for the past two months Of her aunt. Mrs. C. B. Linn, con- cluded her visit yesterday and re- turned to San Antonio. Texas. where her husband is a linotype operator on newspaper. Mrs Brett was a former resident of Prescott, and met many friends while here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
SUMMONS No. 6302.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
(From Saturdays Daily J An Eastern Trip.

An Eastern Trip.
 B. w. Ungles left yesterday for Oklahoma to make an extended visit with his son and other rcla- tives.
 Return from East.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo McMahon, who had been visiting with relatives in the eastern states for the past month, returned home yesterday. Cattle Buyer Here.
 J. A. Gillian, a cattle buyer of Porterville, Cal. is a recent arrival in the city and will visit different ranges adjacent. He is stopping at the Prescott hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

For quick and artistic Job work, the Journal-Miner is te place. I"
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

Margaret Galon, plaintiff vs. Pierre Jean Gallon, defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14

The State of Arizona sends Greet ings to Pierre Jean Gallon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
Leaves for Winter.

Mrs. C. E. Burton, of Jerome Junction, wife of the Republican nominee for the legislative assembly. left for Phoenix yesterday to remain for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
Visiting Old Home.

r. A. Tritle, IT,, who will be r mcmbered as a former resident this city, son of former Govern Tritle. now deceased. is in the ci for few days from Phoenix meet his many friends at the O home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-14
Mining Business.

w. s. Conner, who is developing the old Eberhart mine near Walker under bond and lease, who is in the city, reports the striking oi good ore. He will begin shipping in short time to Fl Paso smeltnrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
GYPSUM MINED IN
us, SHOWS INCREASE
Imports Also Show Gain, De.
noting Good Cement and
Plaster Trade.

Gypsum, the rock that makes plas-
ter of Paris, was mined in the United
States in 1913. to the extent of 1855. sos
short tons, an increase OF 9S,751 tons
over the production OF 1872 according
to R. W. Stone, of the Geological Sur
vey.
The total value of gypsum and gyp-
sum products produced in 1913 was
ss.W.s22. compares with $685. oS in
1912, an increase Of $21og14
Gypsum sold crude without calcining
and used principally as an ingredient
in Portland cement and paint and as
land plaster amounted to 46s,l35 short
tons. valued at ss7.oes. which is a
good increase over the business of 1912
About IS per cent of the gypsum sold
crude in 1913 was used for Portland ce-
ment at an average value Of s1.4s a
ton. The quantity sold for this pur-
pose is steadily increasing. The guam
tity of gypsum sold crude for land
plaster has remained nearly stationary
for four years, but the average price
dropped in 1913 from 2R to 81 Is a ton
There was an increase Of 42,175 tons in
the amount Of calcined gypsum sold In
1913. yet the average price per ton was
$.S-the same as in 1912. A total of
1,6SO.l Isl short tons was oalcfned for
wall plaster, Keenes cement, plaster of
paris, etc. About 100000 tons Of this
amount was used for mixed wall plas-
ter, the so-called cement plaster and
hard wall plasters of the building trade
It Is interesting to note that only ten
years ago Qn 1909 did the output of the
gypsum industry first pass the MILLION
ton mark. The present production Of
over 2,500,0o0 tons, as shown by the
figures, goes very largely into the
manufacture Of Portland cement and of
hard wall plasters. 80 long as concrete
construction remains in public favor the
demand Of Portland cement manufac-
turers for gypsum as an ingredient as
sures the gypsum industry of good bust
ness at points near Portland cement
mills, and the increasing sales of hard
wall plaster speak well for its success.
A marked advance In the quantity and
value Of gypsum imports was made in
1913. There was an increase OF 34,sS6
tons of unground gypsum over impor-
tations of 1912, the total importation of
unground gypsum in 1913 being 447.3s3
short tons. valued at A73. 594
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Mrs. Virginia Roderick
Wills $500 to Church

Elbridge P. Roderlck is named exc
cutor of the estate of Virginia f. Rod
erick under the provisions Of a Will
filed with the Registrar Of Wills. Mrs.
Roderick died on July Z. Out OF the
first proceeds realized from the estate
the testator, whose will is dated No
vember 2s, 1913, directs that a monu-
nent, to cost not moro than 800 be
erected at Arlington to the memory
of her late husband, Frank A Rod
erick, and herself.
requests are made as follows: TO
the Temple Baptist Church Of this
city, 500 to be applied upon its mort
gagged Indebtedness; to a sister. Jane
Dusenburu, OF Orion, ILL.,. $500; to her
nieces, Frances Dusenbury Taylor and
Ida Dusenbury Purse, $50 each: to q
niece, Miss Jennie Fortney. of Center
VILE, Iowa, 500. and in the vent Of her
death to her brother. George Fortney:
to a sister, Mrs. Caroline Chilson, Of
Wateryille, Kan, 500; to Mrs. Eliza
beth Carman, Of New York city, 500;
to Mrs Lillian Delard. of Haddenfield.
y. J., 500: to Maude Roderick. $3.50: to
Mrs. Katherine Beach, of Denver. $3.50;
to John E. Roderick, OF Rock Island,
H., 500, and the residue of the estate
in equal parts to John f. Rodertck,
Clinton Roderick, Elbridge p. Roderick.
and Mrs. Katherine Beach. brothers
and sisters Of her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17

factions Of the republic together, and
reports received here today declared the
constitutionalists would accept his in
vitRtion for a conference.
Following his appointment as minister
Of war, Gen. Refugio Velasco issued a
decree liberating all political prisoners.
It is generally accepted that President
Of peace in the republic provides for
the installation of the constituencies
in power at an early date. He hopes
that the different factions may be able
TO agree nDon a man to head the gov
eminent. pending general election, and
the scheme would then be to appoint
this individual minister Of foreign rela-
tons in the Carbajal cabinet
Carbafal would then resign and the
appointse would succeed to the presi-
denoy. as did Carbaial when Huerta
abdicated.
Little information has been received
here as TO the whereabouts of General
Huerta. Railroad and government of
ficials refuse TO even state his destina-
ton
Il w6s reported that two trains carry
ing Constitutionalists troops from &C.
laya are enroute. Whether they will at
tempt TO enter the city is not known.
All gambling houses have been closed
az the order of Carbaj jail. who said they
would not be permitted to reopen. The
holding of gambling concessions was
one Of the richest sources of revenue
during the Huerta regime.
The resignation of Ricardo Robalo as
attorney general was announced today.
governor of Pueblo. Hernandez is the
tfather-in-law of General Huerta's son,
Victor. Francisco Canesco was appoint
ed as his successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Rebel Generals to Unite
In March of Triumph

JAUREZ. Mex, July 17.-After Fran
CISCO Carbajal surrenders the Mexican
national government to the revolution
ary party, Mexico City will be occupied
by i've thousand troops from each Of
the three divisions OF the constitution
aIstr army, led by Gems Francisco VII
la, Aware Obregon and Pablo Con-
Za1es. Heading the entire force, as
commander-in-chief, will be Gen Venu-
stisno Carranza-
This is the tentative plan Of occupa-
ton submitted to General villa today by
General Carranza nda unquaiifledly ap-
proved by Villa.
The Carbajal peace commission will
confer near Guadalajara with Gen.
Aware Obregon, ranking constitution
aNst commander, who is nearest the
national capital Obregon wired Car
rama today for permission to act and
was authorized to confer with the del
egates. but to consult the first chief"
IN all things.
With the occupation Of Mexico City
near at hand, Villa is preparing to
move his entire army south from
chihuahua. The movement VIII be-
gin as soon as villa leaves Juarez, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
NATURE FAKERS' MAY
GO TO WESTERN JAIL
Four Painters Made "WiId" AMI
mails Out of Cows, of Which
Four Died.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July H.
Four dead cows have convinced D
gang of Philadelphia sign painters. al
work in a field near here. that II
takes more than a bucket Of paint
and a meek and lowly bossy to create
the swift and nervous ZEBRA" the
gay and festive hyena'' or the "cruel
and cunning leopard"
incidentally the four practical
jokers may spend considerable timo in
jail as the result of their innocent
amusement.
For the fun of it." as the painters
expressed 1t, they cornered five cattle.
Paint of various hues was used upon
the unsuspecting herd and when the
painters completed their work, a
comical menagerie galloped about the
field.
In the lead was what might have
been the zebra. Judging from the
broad stripes encircling the beast.
Tripping in the rear were two more
"zebras'' with horizontal stripes. A
long rangy calf. bleating its terror,
Subtle discrimination marked the ef-
forts expended on the handmade
leopard" and ii was dotted with lurid
splotches OF paint from the tip OF its
nose to the end OF It's waving tall.
had chiseled a simple testimonial TO
nature takers" was best revealed in
the timid and backward yearling heifer,
selected for the transformation to a
hyena. Semi-circles % gray paint were
daubed under its eyes. Its cars were
painted, with the stripes running
lengthwise and down its neck.
It was regarded as a splendid Joke
and the painters screeched with laugh
ter at the antics of the cattle as they
kicked furiously and beloved In terror
at sight of each other. The .tzebras,"
exhausted from their chase about the
field, finally backed UP and offered bat.
tie to the leopard" and the 'hyena- "
But the fight was taken out of the herd
as the paint, drying. commenced to
annoy the cattle
Each proceeded TO administer a
thorough tongue wash and the result
was that three died, a fourth was shot
by Humane Officer Randolph and the
fifth is very sick.
Dr. Fl. H. Elzena- veterinarian, per-
formed a post-mortem. Lead poison
ing was his verdict, and criminal ac-
tion is sure to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Daniels Scores Judge
Who Sent Man to NAVY

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels today
issued a statement scoring the action
of Circuit Judge ]. P. Kavanaugh. OF
Oregon, who recently paroled Chester
Clark, convicted OF larceny, to enlist
ment In the navy in lieu of a prison
term, and unfolding Lieut. r. R. Smith,
of the Portland recruiting office, who
rejected Clark and rebuked Judge Kav-
anaugh in a letter In which he pointed
out that the action of the court was
derogatory to the men and the service.
Lieutenant Smith added that the navy
does not serve the country IS a penal
institution
Tho navy would not even consider
accepting Clark under such ctrcum-
stances" said Secretary Daniels. land
Lieutenant Smith was entirely right In
rejecting i'm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
POSLAM DOES
WONDERS FOR
SKIN AND SCALP

Utilize the intense healing power of
Poslam for any skin disorder serious
or slight Heals stubborn Eczema. Ac-
ne. Psoriasis. Scalp-Scale, all forms OF
Itch. including BARRIERS Itch and Itch
in1 Feet. Eradicates Dandruff, Herpes.
Removes Pimples, Blackheads. Rashes.
Relieves Sunburn. Takes soreness out
of Scalds. Hives. MosQuito-Bites, Ivy
Poisoning. Just the right antiseptic
treatmens>for open sore spots. cuts and
abrasions-
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Laborato-
ries. 70 West 18th street. New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath. Is the easy means OF improving
and protecting skin and hair. Is cents
and Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Expect Huerta Party to
Board Foreign Cruisers

VERA CRUZ, July r.-General HUI
erta, General Banquet, and other
prominent Mexicans who fled with the
dictator from the capital are expected
20 reach Puerto Mexico today. In ad-
dition TO the guard aboard the special
train. General Huerta will be under
the protection of a big force o: fed
erals now stationed in the railroad
wards al Puerto Mexico.
AS no regular passenger steamship is
scheduled to sail from Puerto Mexico
until July ., it is believed that the in
vttation for the party to board the
British cruiser Bristol and the Ger
man warship Dresden will be accepted,
Sonora Huerta. her sons and daughter,
members of the Banquet familp and
friends and relatives OF the Huertas
spent the night on their special cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Sand Fly Bites Infect
Monkey With Pellagra

TOPEKA, Kan. July IA monkey
at the University of Kansas has been
inoculated with pellagra by means of
sandfiies. according to the announce
ment here by Prof. S. J. Hunter. Of that
institution. The announcement followed
the report of the Kansas board Of
health for June, showing there are
eight cases OF pellagra in southwest
Kansas.
The experiments will be continued.
Prof Hunter announced. The monkey
is said to have shown symptoms OF the
disease. following the bites of the in
fected fies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Pipe Line Rates Asked.

OIL pipe line companies were given
until Suiy Is to file rate schedules by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today. An exception Is made In the
case of the Prairie OIL and Gas Com
pany. which must file It's schedule by
August Is This order was issued as q
result of the Supreme Court desision
giving the commission power to regu-
late pipe liDes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Bill Abolishes "Plucking"
And Reinstates Capt. Hill

Ellis to abolish the navy ''plucking
board" and TO reinstate Captain Hill.
forcibly retired. were introduced today
b. Congressman Rritten. He proposes
the retirement Of naval officers through
q series of examinations.
Britten declared that the criticism of
the last action of the plucking board Is
sufficient evidence that the law should
be repealed. A new form of legisla-
ton is necessary, he said, $50 that a
young man in the service may attain
commend Of a pattleshp before he Is
too old to give the Government and the
service the benefit Of the best years Of
his life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Howard Reports Federal
Faction Fight Serious

Fractional fighting in Acapulco was re-
ported by Admiral Howard today as
serious enough to warrant the sending
az the cruiser Cleveland there to rein
force the Chattanooga.
He declared that the federal evacua-
ton Of the west coast is retarded by the
scarcity Of steamers, and reported also
the evacuation of Guaymas and the re-
treat Of the federals from Colima to
Mauzsuirlo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Rev. DR.. Steele Cleared
Of Plagiarism Charge

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Rev. DR..
James Dallas Steele, of the First Pres
byterian Church of Passaic, N. j.. for
merly a professor in Columbia Uni
versity, has been exonerated Of charges
~ PLAGIARISM after q hearing by the
governing bodies of the church
II was alleged that he had plagtar-
lied a sermon by the Rev. DR.. Jowett.
of this city. DR.. Steele. 1t Is said, ac-
knoWledged that he might unconsciously
have absorbed expressions of thought
OF Dr.. Jowett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
iumoia-Showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon or tonight. Saturday
Temperature. Fresh south winds.
Maryland - Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight, Sat-
urday probably cloudy; not much
change IN temperature. Fresh south
winds.
Enthusiastically cloudy tonight.
and Saturday. local thunder showers;
fresh south winds.
The temperature today as REGISTERED
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Widow Gets Estate.

Mary L. Reinhardt. the widow, is
made the sole beneficiary under the will
Of John F. Reinhardt, dated November
p, 1899. and filed for probate today
estate includes the family residence, 157
Massachusetts avenue northeast, and
sundry personal property. Mrs. Rein
hardt Is named executrix without bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Kemp Motion for. New
Trial Is Overruled

Justice Anderson today overruled a
motion for a new trial and affirmed a
JUDGMENT of $4,000 against DR.. Thomas
J. Kemp in favor Of Matthew G. Lep-
ley, an architect of this city. Lepley
alleged malicious prosecution. An ap-
peal was noted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Jauch, Dynamite Hero"
. Indicted by Grand Jury

Daniel V. Jauch. the Waterman, who
confessed placing dynamite under tho
office of the Secretary Of Agriculture
to make a hero of himself. was indicted
by the grand Jury today.
Other indictments returned included
the following: Walter E. Borden. alias
william Bolan, alias w. A. Borden
forgery and uttering: Ernest Taylor,
Frank Merrill. Robert Armstead, Harry
C. Howser, George II. Massey ana Les
ter G. Mowery. non-support-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Mail Subsidy Amendment.

Senator Gallinger today introduced an
ocean mail subsidy amendment to the
river and haTbor bill. 1t is in substance
the subsidy measure which he has long
been advocating and provides mail sub
sides for vessels between this country
and South America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17

Foreign Relations Commit today.
Senator Smith himself announced that
he was willing to have the resolution
so referred. 1t is aimed particularly
at finding out whether John Lind went
beyond the limits of propriety and due
regard for the welfare of this country
In giving aid and comfort to the con-
st.tutionalists, especially In telling them
how to get arms and ammunition at
time when there was danger they
would be used against this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Order for Lind Inquiry
Is Referred i'm Senate

The resolution Of Senator William Al
den Smith for an Investigation by the
FOREIGN Relations Committee into GER
tain Of the disclosures in the Mexican
oor-espondence of Sherburne 6. Hop
kins and others was referred to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ...... 1905 a m. and 1881 D. m
Low tide. 1902 a. m. and 9:5S D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. ......4:4e Sun sets.......7.3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
How It Was.

ibid you have a fine auto tripT
"I must say II was mostly fine"
Baltimore American.