davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Y.AVAPAI COUNTY. STATE
OF ARIZONA
In the matter OF the estate Of
Laura Amanda Condron. deceased
In Probate No. ll22.-Nouce to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator OF the
estate of Laura Amanda Condron,
deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit such claims
with the necessary vouchers within
four a. months after the first pub
lication OF this notice. to the said
administrator at the law Office oi
p. w. O'Sullivan, in the Bank OF
Arizona building, Prescott, Yavapai
county, Arizona. which said office
the undersigned selects as his place
OF business in all matters connect
ed with said estate OF Laura Am
anda Condron. deceased.
JOHN F. CONDRON,
Administrator OF the estate Of
Laura Amanda Condron, deceased
p. w. O'SULLIVAN,
JOSEPH H. MORGAN,
Attorneys for said administrator
Dated and first published at Pres
colt, Arizona, on this 10Th day o.
July, 1914.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
PATENT APPLICATION
No. 025106.
c. ]. McNulty and Michael Mcbride
Claimants.
Mineral Survey No 5000 A. & B.
United States Land Office, Phoe-

MINERAL OuINCy NO. OOSO n. u ID
United States Land Office, Phoe-
nix. Arizona. May IS. 1914
Notice is hereby given that c. !.
McNulty and Michael Mcbride,
whose postofhce address is Prescott,
Arizona. have made Application for
a patent 20 the Combination, Owl,
Last Day, Parallel, Parrot, Green
Mountain, Red Bank. Copper Plate,
Mountain Con. Anaconda. High Ore
and Ontario Lode Mining Claims.
Mineral Survey No. 5000 A, and the
Green Mountain Millsite, Mineral
Suvey No. 5000 B. located in the
lEIassayampa Mining District, Yava-
pal County, Arizona. in Sections
a and 25. Township 12H North
Range West, (unsurveyed) Pres
colt National Forest, and described
as follows:
Mineral Survey No. 5000 A.
Combination" beginning at Cor
ner No. l. whence Z. s. L. M. No
1 2S27 bears South deg. IA min
West, 1892 feet; thence North Is
deg. East. 1900 feet to Corner No
,; thence North II deg. 9 min. East
coo feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South Il deg
No. l, the place of beginning.
Owl. beginning at Corner No
/ l, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 1927
bears South s deg. IS min. West
465S.65 feet; thence North Is deg
East 1900 feet to Corner No. ?;
thence North Il deg. 9 min East
600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
+ South IS deg. West 1900 feet 10
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg
@ min. West 600 feet to Corner
No l. the place of beginning.
Last Day" beginning at Corner
No. whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 2S27
bears South Il deg. Is min. West
494044 feet, thence North Is deg
East 1900 feet to Corner No. ?;
thence North Il deg. 9 min. East
600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South Is deg. West 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg
+ 9 min. West 600 feet to Corner No
/. the place of beginning.
Parallel" beginning at Corner
No. l whence L. s. L. NJ 2S21
/ bears South y deg. 81 min. East
/ 4oo5.03 feet, thence North IS deg
East coo feet to Corner No. ?
thence North Il deg. min East
1900 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West coo feet tc
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg
20 min. West 1869 feet to Corner
( No. l, the place of beginning.
Parrot beginning at Corner No
/ l, whence L. s. L. NJ. 2S27 bear:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29

short time ago 1850 spring lambs
for the Los Angeles market. and
reported the highest price recorded
was received. owing to their fine
condition, due to a favorable season
on the open range.
Buys Realty
George l. Hudson has purchased
from the Consolidated Smelling Co.
a lot in Humboldt for the sum OF
$500, the deed being recorded yes
terday.
For the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McKibben
and daughter, were arrivals from
Mesa yesterday and are to remain
I for the summer.
Recent Arrivals
Mrs. Roy Lesueur. Mesa; H. H.
/ Holbert, Gallup. y. N. and A. B.
Robbs, Phoenix. were arrivals at
the Hotel Congress Sunday, and are
to remain for the summer.
On Business
D. J. Sinclair, formerly a super
visor of this county. arrived from
the Congress Junction country on
Sunday, on business. having mining
matters to look after
Return From Coast
DR. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain re
turned Sunday from the coast re?
sorts OF Southern California on an
outing for the past two weeks. and
the former has resumed his practice
OF dentistry.
Cattle Deal
Roy Spence has sold to Walter
Steinbrook. for a nominal consider
alton. une-half interest in certain
range cattle OF the Mayer country,
the bill OF sale being recorded yes
terday.
Realty Transaction
John Smith and wife of Flagstaff
have sold to George Beylik OF this
city, a lot in Gardenland addition,
for the sum OF $500 the deed being
recorded yesterday.
Country Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ella Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Pitts, Miss Rina
Smart and Earl Pitts, were Sunday
arrivals in the city from Big Chino
valley on business mad pleasure
trip for a, few days
Visiting Rangeman
d. D. Crabb. a member OF the
Burnt Ranch Co. of this section,
was an arrival yesterday from Ma
vajo county, on business trip for
! a few days.
Concludes Visit
Miss Laura Morgan, of San Fran
cisco. who had been the guest OF
her brother, J. Marshal Morgan and
wife for the past two months. con
cluded very enjoyable visit yes
tcrday and returned home.
Interested Official
~ - aliaA q - lCdu 81 luC ldilu
department OF the A. T. & s. F.,
. is among the prominently known
) men attending the tax convention
in the city, arriving Sunday from
) Topeka, Kansas.
From the North
Harry j. Gray. chairman OF the
board OF supervisors OF Coconino
county. arrived from Flagstaff on
Sunday. and is accompanied by SUI
pervisors P NJ. Shafer and R. F
. Bonberg. Clerk c. H. Brownell Is
. with the party and they made the
journey overland in the bi gauto Of
Mr. Gray.
, Boy of the Range
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Neal OF the
. Hillside country. who are sojourn-
) ing in Prescott for the summer. are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
young son, the event taking place
yesterday. the ''earmarks' OF the
youth would indicate that he will be
, capable in future years to success
fully take care of the cattle business
of the jubilating father.
lESlS5s1T sJs.sss1
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
Passing Through

On Litigation
7. C. Snider, J. NJ Barker, Jos
IS. Cook and Frank Juarez, of Clark
dale, are in the city attending Sup
erior Court on damage suit litiga
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
(From Saturdays Daily)
Back From Phoenix

0dNN i OIII 4 IION1I111
w J. Mulvenon returned Thurs
day from Phoenix, and in a few
days goes to the coast on business
trip and for his heakh.
Brief Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart were
brief visitors with friends in the city
yesterday. coming from Williamson
valley in auto, and returning home
later.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
Comes to Reside

F. A. Griffin, a recently graduated
pharmacist OF the Creighton Uni
versity of Omaha, has arrived and
will make his home in the city. His
services have been secured by the
He'll drug store.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-29
Come to Reside.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Miller will
make Prescott their future home,
since disposing Of their farm lands
in Skull valley to Colby and Mil
Ter. Later they will take a trip of
several weeks along the Pacific
coast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
OPENED UP WESTERN CANADA
Prince Rupert, Famous Soldier, Was
First Governor of the Hudson's
Bay Company.

Six years from this month will mark
the tercentenary of the birth of Prince
Rupert, the great English military Of
ficer whose name is forever associated
with western Canada by reason of the
fact that he was one of the organ
iZers and the first governor of the
Hudson's Bay company. The terri
tories of the company, now the west
en- provinces of the dominion, were
long called Rupert's land in honor of
the prince. Rupert was the third son
of Frederick V. of Bohemia and Eliz-
abeth, sister of Charles l. of England
He was noted for his reckless bravery
in battle, which he first displayed on
the continent. He then went to Eng
land to assist his uncle, Charles l.,
and in 1648 was made admiral of the
English feet. After the restoration he
was made lord high admiral and fought
against the Dutch. His later years
were largely devoted to scientific study
and to the affairs of the Hudson's Bay
company. Charles II. granted a char
ter to Rupert and II other mobiles and
gentlemen, incorporated them as the
Governor and company of adventure
ers of England trading into Hudson's
bay" The part played by this COM
pany in the development of the west
constitutes one Of the many romantic
chapters in the history of the North
American continent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Made In Manchester,

The gentleman came on the railway
platform with bicycle just as the
train was about to leave for Manches-
ter He put the machine into the van.
A ticket collector followed him to the
compartment and asked if he had a
ticket for the bicycle. He had not, and
as the official on the step was writing
cut an excess receipt the train began
to move, whereupon he came in and
travelled to town. The gentleman who
had made this trip compulsory engaged
the collector in conversation and found
that the man would have TO cross Man.
chester to get q train home again.
"Why." he said. "then you'll pass not
far from my office. Would you mind
taking this bag there for me? l should
like to get out at the next station and
come to town by a later train" The
dazed collector meekly agreed. 1t was
a fine example of how TO collect ''ex-
cess "-Manehester Guardian
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Valuable Horse.

The talk in the lobby of Washing
ton hotel the other evening turned to
horses, and Congressman Thomas w.
Hardwick of Georgia recalled an in
cident that recently happened in the
south.
Rambling along the road one morn
ing colored party named Rastus met
his neighbor. Sambo. Instantly it was
seen that Rastus had large tidings to
impart.
Look yeah, Sambo," he excitedly
remarked, did yo' know dat some
body done gone steal Deacon Whites
boss las night?"
"Yo' doan mean 1t, Rastus!" ex
claimed Sambo, with an expressive
cast OF countenance. Did dey find
any clue to de t'ief dat done dc
crime?"
Yes, dey suah did," answered Ras
tus. 'In de stable whar dey took dc
boss from dey find quot bottle full
OBJ GIN"
"A quot bottle full OBJ gin, eh?" re
turned Sambo. Good! Den de Dea
con doan lose muffin on dat boss"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
NOT SPOILED BY POSITION
President of the French Republic
Pleased to Greet Humble Com
panion Of His Boyhood.

A pretty little incident that throws
pleasing light upon the character of
the president of France occurred re-
Gently at banquet given by the
French bar to President Poincare.
At the close of the dinner NJ. Poin-
care called up the waiter who had
watched over his comfort. THANK
you. jacques he said quietly, and
shook him by the hand. At the same
time the president managed to slip a
bank note into the walters palm.
Il won't have it," cried Jacques,
and to the amusement and astonish-
ment Of the guests there ensued a
friendly struggle between the waiter
and the president of the republic.
M. Poincare ended the amicable dis
pute by pushing the note into the
mans pocket and good-naturedly slap
ping him on the back. The waiter
could not resist this sincere geniality,
and finally, after another handshake,
retired, wreathed In smiles.
When the president turned back to
the table he noticed the perplexed
looks on the faces Of the guests, who
did not know what to make Of the
scene.
You See" be explained simply, Il
was at school with Jacques at Sam
pa&nY. Youths Comnaninn-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Quite a Run.

It's an overworkede word. that poor
little monosyllable run"
Il found run started in my best
stockings this morning." said the wo-
man. 80 l thought I'd run downtown
and go into IS, where they are hav-
Ing a great run on silk hose. They ran
an advertisement in this mornings
paper, you know. Well, ran my eye
over the bargains on the way down
and l saw so many things | needed
that ran out of money before | got
to the hose counter. Well, I'd run my
legs off by that time, but don't run a
bill at IS, so l was in despair until
who should l run into but my hus-
band. I got some money of him-he's
more generous than the general run
of men-but when 1 got to the coun-
ter they'd run out Of my size. Wasn't
that terrible run of luck? ?"
And so she ran on and ON and on.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Paintina Pictures on the Floor.

Albert Moore. the great artist whose
works may be seen in the Tate and
other public galleries. scorned the or
binary poses of the painter He pre-
ferred his ease 70 an easel and paint
ed all his great pictures, so dainty and
charming. on the floor. His tubes of
paint and his brushes and other ac-
cessories of his art were scattered
about him, and he lay fiat on his
stomach, seldom remaining in one posi-
ton five minutes at time.
The celebrated PALMER of Christ
Leaving the Pretorium" and the Illus
traitor of Milton and Dante. that
strange genius. Gustave Dore. had the
same habit. The floor was his easel
whenever possible and as he was a
stout. heavy man, he seldom rose to
an upright position except for his
meals; and not always then.-London
Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
HER LAUDABLE EFFORT
BY EFFIE SAUNDERS.

d. EAR 1G On O4NOCnos
DO you notice any difference IN
me?' inquired the little stenographer
Of tho bookkeeper.
We'll, that depends he replied.
non-committally. 'Th"re Is the
weather and the daylight aud so
many other things one's supposed
to notice change ln-'
.'Oh, ell me all about that some
other imep interrupted tie lit e
stenographer Il had the floor, and
simply asked you a question to lie
answered yes or mo- | had refer
ence 10 a change TOR the better
However, ! know it would be hard
for you to distinguish any added
graces aud beauties in me, 80 l
withdraw my question.
Thank YOU murmure9 q kook-
keeper meekly.
You'll ne pleased to know tina i
I'm a follower OF one of the muses.
affect gymnastic-and they, in
cidentalIy affect me! Of course,
gy mnastics in themselves are not
my nj rather, they were not.
once could see myself spinning
around on one toe, rushing grace
fully across the floor with out
stretched arms as though 10 catch q
str, ak Of lightning, suddenly halt
ing a. d spinning like top; lher
vigorously repeating the perfor-
nance with variations.
! You know. really saw q flesh
and blood girl do such things. And
she said it was easyl
4 talked with her about it a1d
oh. she was 20 graceful, 1t seemed
to affect even her tonguel VIII lie
che talked she moved around me
like a iairy, and | nearly fell over
! myself in awkward attempts to gel
out q her way every time she cane
near mel But she talked right on
aid never noticed anything. She
! was 50. well-possetsed, as q result Q.
her dancing. "
80 ! grew more and more i'm
telssted. She told ne what she b.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
The House By The Side

The House By The Side
of the Road
He was friend to man and he live
In house by the side. of the road
Homer.
There are hermit souls that liv
withdrawn
In the peace Of their self-content;'
There are souls, like stars, tina
dwell apart
In feilowless armament;
There are pioneer souls that blaz,
their paths
Where are highways never ran
But let me live In my house by the
side of the road
And be friend to man,
Let me live IN my house by the sid
of the road
Where the race OF men go by
The men who are good and the mel
who are bad,
AS good and as bad as 1.
/ would not sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in house by the side o
the road
And be friend to man.
l see from my house by the side o
the road
BY the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor o
hope,
The men who are faint with tn,
strife.
But l turn not away from their smiles
and their tears
Both parts of an infinite plan
Let me live in my house by the side O.
the road
And be friend to man.
l know there are brook-gladdened
meadows ahead
1Alo vi WCdTlSOIllC III
That the road passes on through the
lone afternoon
And stretches away to the night;
But still rejoice when travellers re.
joice
And weep with the strangers thai
moau,
Not live in my house by the side OF
the road
Like man who lives alone.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
Where the race of men go by.
They are good, they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish, SO am l.
Then Why should l sit in the scorner's
seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be q friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Sham Retorts.

A man who was offering gratuitous
information at a country fair was ois-
paraging the show of cattle.
Call these here prize cattlef ue
scornfully said. why, they amt notnr
In to what our folks raised. You ma!
not think 1t. but my father raised tne
biggest calf of any man rouhu o1.
parts"
81 can very well believe 1t. oosers
ed bystander, surveying MIN HUN
head to foot .ata
II Is not every one who enjoys 1ose
At his own expense, The Judge VINO
no,ntad with his cane and exclaimed.
"There Is q great rogue at the emo OF
nv cane was intensely enraged wnen
tha man looked hard at him and asked
coolly:
.At which end, your honorT'
friend of Curran's was Dragging
~ his attachment to the jury system
and said:
awith trial by jury have lived ana
nv the blessing OF God with trial oy
Jury will die
ooh. said Curran In much amaze
ment, .sthen you've made up your mint
10 be hanged, DickT-London TIT Bio
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
NOT LIKE THE REAL THING
Critic of Novelists Complains That
Writers Do Not Properly Pep
resent Life as 1t Is.

Mrs. Durnford was known to disaP-
prove Of literary people, writes Mrs.
Mary c. E. Wemyss In people of
Popham," and her proud boast was
that she never read novels. Il can
see life as it is, without its being
made ridiculous by people who know
nothing about it," she would declare.
You see, Miss Hope, what I object
to in writing is this. said Mrs. Durn-
ford. You set out to write book,
which heaven forbid You write about
me! Well, you haven't the least idea
what I am thinking about! You say,
Mrs. Durnford was very much
touched when l told her about old Mr..
Tubbs death. Her eyes filled with
tears Well, they didn't. l wanted to
sneeze, that was all! See?"
well, that would be called literary
license. l am sure you would feel
the death of Mr. Tubb dreadfully;
l can imagine any one would said.
81 just happened to think of the
name. l don't suppose name makes
any difference" she replied. "And in
describing love, my dear. You may
have had proposals, of course. If you
have, you will know that not one
man in fifty kneels. l shouldn't have
respected Doctor Durnford's intelli-
gence if he had. Now take proposals
in books! Pages and pages, chapters
sometimes, whereas the real thing
happens like this: Doctor Durnford
met me at the corner of the road, by
the sign post, and he asked me what
was going to do, and | said l was
going for walk. And he said, very
naturally, l thought, May l come,
too?' l bowed Then he said nothing
till we got to Dyers Pond, and then
he said, May walk with you through
life?' l said, Yes That was ALL He
gave me the ring; it was in his peck
ct. Diamonds and sapphires, small,
but large enough"
"She went on:
What could be simpler? We had
an oak suite in the dining-room, ma
! hogany suite in the consulting-room,
a satinwood suite in the drawing-room
and ash in the bedroom. We had
| good carpets throughout, changing on
the stairs from pile to cord at my bed
room. They are all as good today as
they were then"
l said thought she had chosen
! most wisely, both in husband and fur
niture-Youth's Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Rabbits Know Geooranhx,

Since the Connecticut game law
went into effect there has been much
trouble along the state line over
Rhode Island shooters coming over
to this side. Connecticut game ward.
ems and protectors are scattered all
along the line looking out for law
violators who plead ignorance Of the
state line whereabouts.
Two Providence men were fined
1904 for each rabbit "holed" for
they hadn't caught any.
One of the men said:
Them gosh hanged rabbits appear
to be well posted on southern New
England geography. and coax us over
the line SO you darned loafers can get
chance to make money by roping
us in."-East Killingly Conn Dis
patch to N. Y. Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
SHENANDOAH HERALD
oriqin of Vaudeville Tut 20.


We are indebted to John Chinamanl
for the modern vaudeville turn"
There were theaters in China when our
ancestors were wandering about dress
ed in skins and blue paint, and the ae-
tors in those fasoI times We're just as
anxious to please their patrons as thel
modern artist is to get the applause
which gladdens his heart and-moreI
important sull--sends his salary up.
The play over. each member of the
troupe came forward to receive the APP
plause to which he thought he was en-
titled, and oLe of them hit on the
bright idea OF performing some simple
trick to prolong the enthusiasm OF the
spectators His example was speedily
followed. and these tricks soon became
obligatory. One actor would produce a
cat or monkey from hat; another
would initiate an animal or swallow
an object which he afterward found IN
his boot Each tried to surpass the
other. and feats of strength and dex-
terity were soon added to these simple
tricks.-Pearsons Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
FOREST NOTES.

The legislatures of Virginia
and South Carolina are consid-
ering advanced forestry legis-
1ation.
Incense cedar is proving yalu-
able for piling on the Pacific
coast where marine borers are
particularly troublesome.
The paper used by the govern
ment printing Office each year
requires approximately 125 mil
lion pounds of rag pulp and 400
million pounds of wood pulp.
F. A. Elliott, state forester Of
Oregon, says that cooperative
fire patrol associations among
lumbermen for prevention of for
est fires have proved their
worth.
Of 606 fires last year on the
national forests of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma, more than
one-half were caused by light
ming. Campers set about one
tenth, and railroads one-twen-
tieth.
Roadside signs, each contain
ing a single catchy sentence in
large type, are proving effective
in warning against fires on wes-
tern forests. They give the es-
sentials and tell the Importance
of protection against forest fires.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-13
Edward Younc's Traoedy,

In Garrick's time the church had a
decided leaning toward the stage. The
great actor suffered plague of stage
struck clergymen. He read many OF
their plays and produced at least one.
The Rev. Edward Young of Welwyn
parish and Of Night Thoughts" fame
wrote a tragedy of 1.-The Two Broth
ers.'' which Garrick produced. Its re-
ception was tragedy. 1t was only
fit to make an icehouse of theater"
Young. however. had counted his
chickens. He had promised f1.00O. the
expected proceeds of his authors
rights. to the Society For the Propaga
ton of the Gospel. And here he shone.
He dipped deeply into his private
purse and made up the thousand
London Chronicle.