davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07

Labor 900 o.
Provisions 1o1o sO
Clothing and Sunnlias 5no 70
Live Stock and Eou;nmant 5no m
Horse shoeipp and ronoirs oso nc
Stock Feed oooS q.
Bridges 7o1zoo
TOTAL, soe o7o no
Bridges 7o17 ~
Roads S1o ee, o1
GENERAL. ET7ND
Public RuiIdipgs o,c 40
Salaries Fees and Con,p,is
sions 20, 20
Interests 7eA,
Other Objects . 7o5 10
TOTAL. ., ooo
GRAND TOTAL s2e coz %
ROADS AND ppInCEC
AS stated in tho ,os+ rorou+ ho
grading crews have haen workir O
in Marietta District .ftor uor,,i,,e1
the Dallas road N M Ntorr;.,
crew is working IN tho Middle Doc
well road A q Move crou, u,h;o,
has been WORKING On tbo Con4o
road will move to powder Snrirr.,
distrio. tbi, o,. -, ~,
from there portbword IN +bo ao,..
Newt Morris, crow will u,or,, fnor,
tba oos+ siao 90 A..
ward through tha comfy rha
bridoo oro,, :, -. -,
bridge work
The hoard hos b,,i,. On a.
and steel bridges and 4 staeI bridoos
with wood fIoors rho o,o.;.U -
the wood bridges Of the comfy boyo
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
PRESEN7MEN7SO OF GRAND JURYTO
JULYTERM COBB SUPERIOR COURT

paid a reasonable sum for publishing
same, and that it be divided between
them according to their circulation.
Respectfully,
w. ]. MANNING, Foreman,
H. H. BROWN, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
22 Head of Horses

One Gray Mare, years old, VT. 1900
One Bay Mare, years old, VT. 1900
One Black Mare, years old, W.T. 1900
One Gray Mare, s years old, VT. 1900
Four Black mares, 4 years old, W.T. 140O
One Gray Mare, 4 years old, VT. 1400
One Gray Gelding, yrs. old. VT. 14O0
One Black Gelding, yrs. old, VT. 1850
Two Black Geldings yrs old, W.T. 400
One Gray Mare, years old, W.T. 1900
One Bay Gelding, yrs. old, VT. 1400
One Bay Gelding, 4 yrs. old, VT. 100
One Bay Mare, years old, VT. HOO
One Brown Mare, 3 years old, VT. 900
One Brown Gelding, yrs. old, VT. HOO
One Gray Mare. 2 years old, W.T. 800
One Bay Mare, 2 years old, W.T. 500
One Bay Mare, year old, weight 600
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

D. T. Bush was down from Sedg-
wick on Wednesday looking after
Tulesburg Irrigation District busi-
less.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Farm Machinery

go Head of Fall Shoats
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

OR. DAVID M. CooK-Physician
~ and Surgeon. Office hours:
800 to l1:0O A. M, 100 to 400 P.
M. Telephones-Office: julie sburg
II, Residence: Argyle AZ. Rooms
=, and s, Post Office Block, Jules
burg, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
WERTZ BROS. OWNERS.

II. 1. BabcOck, II. N. Gilchrist,
Clerk. AuctiOncer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Farm Machinery
One Moline Beet Cultivator
One John Deere Beet Fuller
One John Deere Rock Braker
One Riding Cultivator
One Spike Tooth Alfalfa Disc
One 3 1-2 horse power New Way Gas
Engine
One Side Delivery Hay Rake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Public Sale

We will sell on our hog ranch, three
and one half miles west of Ovid, five
miles east of Sedgwick and nine miles
south of Chappell, on
Wednesday, March s5th, 1914
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Now is the time to get your harness
repaired and oiled ready for springs
work Frank Astsush will do it Cheap
at G. A. Reeds Hardware Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
osiseaio Eo1oavos.
Yesag Pes1les Meeting
Laalsrs.

February s-Aiss Caroline Sherman.
2-4r. B. d. Parker Jr.
March l-AissesJettie Pyle and Marvel
Corpe.
sJehn Cavender.
:" l5-Ars. r. J. Dobell.
- H--Rev. L. Heb.
" 9-Aisses Olga Evessman and
Mary Williams.
April 5-Mrs. C. ". White.
=" IL Mr.. T. ryle.
lS-4rs. J. Cavender.
" $-Prsysr Meeting Committee.
Nav 3-Aiss L. H. Esmann.
Meetings are held for SO minute
Sunday evenings st $50 O'Clock At the
Court House. Everybody cordially in.
vited. Cut this out for reference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
BARTELDES SEEDS

We have . full line Of Barteldes
Seeds in bulk which We are selling
Just as cheap rs you can bay then Of
the Go. In Denver and save the expsnss
Of transportation.
Dye Brothers HardwOa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

TERMS OF SALE-A credit of eight
months time will be given on approx
ed bankable paper bearing 10 per ct.
interest. Five per cent discount for
cash. No property to be removed un-
til settled for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
49,
REso91 ~ SuI oos,paIs0N OF fHE
CTEZE1D NATIONAL RANK

cIYlZEl0 NATIONAL RANK
AT yULEssUaG. N the STATE OF COLO
KADO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
MARCH T. 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .&99, ,9S8 s2
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured. ..-...-.-... S,5lt.lS
L. S. Bonds to secure circula-
ton ..:......... e5.OOO. %
Bonds. Securities. etc.. go. :,l93N3
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixtures ......... 2,9S9. -
Other Real Estate owned. $3.50
Due from approved Reserve
Agents. :. .............. ls,4SS 90
Checks and other Cash Items 174.S4
Notes OF other Natl Banks. $1,000
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels and Cents. ..... 1875
Specie.... :. go. 6.s4l.4O
Legal tender notes. l.5sO.Oo s.5ol.40
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treas. Is per Ct of circu-
lation ............... 1.250.OO
Total. .$171. .624.72
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid In. ..... $4,000. 90
Surplus Fund .............. 10000. 90
Undivided Profits less Expen-
ses and Taxes paid. -. 3,OO1. IS
National Bank Notes out
standing . .......... 25,OOO.OO
Individual deposits subject
to check ............ 57.345.57
Time certificates of deposit. 44,953.3O
Cashiers checks outstanding 1,324.47
Bills payable, including obli-
cations for money borrowed 100000
Total. .$171 ,624.72
STATE OF COLORADO, tss
COUNTY OF SEDGwIcK. 90
l. E. F. Clayton, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. F. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of March. 1914.
Jessie Wilson, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 1888.
COrrect-Attest:
Chas. Petersen
c. NJ. Harris [SEALl
c. NJ. Robson
Directors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
1S Head Of Mules

One Mule, 9 years old, VT. 1900
Two Buckskin Mules, yrs old, VT. 2200
Two Brown Mules. 4 yrs. old, VT. 1000
Two Black Mules, yrs. old, VT. 1000
Two Black Mules, yrs. old, VT. 1000
Two Black Mules, yrs. old, VT. 1000
Seven Black Mules, yrs. old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. III


An Ordinance Concerning the Estsb.
lishment aud Maintenance Of Free
Public Library and Providing for
the Submission Of the Question Of
the Establishment Of Free Public
Library and the Annual Appropria.
tlon Of Money by the Board Of Trus.
tees for the Establishment and Main.
tenaace Of Such = Library, Open to
the Inhabitants Of the Town Of Jules.
burg, to the Vote Of the People at
the Next Municipal Election.
BE II Ordained by the Board Of Trus.
tees Of The Town Of Julesburg, Colo.
SECTION l. That at the regular
municipal election of the Town of
Julesburg, Colorado, to be held on the
first Tuesday of April A. d. 1914 there
shall be submitted to the vote of the
people the question of the establish
ment of free public library, open to
the free use of all the inhabitants of
the Town of Julesburg, under proper
regulations; the Board of Trustees to
appropriate money, not in excess of
the amount provided by law, for the
formation and maintenance of such a
library, and for the purchase of land
and the erection of buildings, or for
the hiring of buildings or rooms suit
able for that purpose, and for the COM
pensation of the necessary employees
SECTION II. The Recorder and
Clerk in preparing the ballots to be
used at said election shall include
therein the proposition set forth in Sec
tion l of this ordinance and the form
thereof shall be substantially as fol-
lows:
For the establishment and main
tenance of a free public library and
the annual appropriation of money
therefor"
Against the establishment and main
tenance of free public library and
the annual appropriation of money
therefor"
SECTION III. That said PROPOSE
tion SO to be submitted to the vote of
the people shall be included in the
regular notice of the municipal cleo
ton to be held on said first Tuesday
in April A. d. 1914
SECTION w. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and publi-
cation.
Passed and approved this 9th day of
March A. D. 1914.
T. V. GRANTHAM,
ATTEST: Mayor.
GEO. H. THOMPSON,
Recorder and Clerk.
[SEALl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
For Rent

Fer Rent
50 acres of irrigated land improved.
l5O rods from Ovid Beet Dump, Is ac-
res fall ploughed. Some alfalfa
Apply to W. J. Burch, Ovid, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

HAY FOR SALE
Raled Alfalfa $500 per ton.
Loose Alfalfa $500 per ton.
wild Hay $500 per ton.
At my farm 4 miles southwest of Big
Springs, Nebr.
WILLIAM MACK
Mch. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending March 1st. 1914.
Dave Cjucick
w. E. Follis
Miss Julia Moore
Mr., Folsom
Miss Tony Mass
Miss Bertha Mippleson
Alphard Peek
X z. l.
Jacob Peuffer
w. O. Hobbs
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
After 80 days these letters will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Finley Dye, Post Master.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
PROPOSED TAX
 LAW HIT AGAIN

PHOENIX, Sept. 3O.-The name of Charles J. Bullock, of Cambridge. Mass. has been added to the list of famous economics who are going on record against the proposed adoption of the Australian system of taxation in Arizona In a letter to the Greater Arizona league. Pro- lessor Bullock says;
 The proposed taxation law. of which you sent me a copy, seems to me in the highest degree un- wise. This is because the average owner of a farm or home is not real estate expert and ought not 10 be required to be. There is no diff ficulty in the way of full and fair assessment of real estate, If the people of a state really desire it, and that assessment should be made by public officials.
 50 far as other classes of proper ty are concerned, the proposed law would make a bad matter worse. The remedy for the present evils the taxation of personal property is the classification of prop erty for taxation and improvements of methods of administration"
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
200 TEACHERS EX-
 PECTED AT INSTITUTE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)
 At least 200 teachers. who will represent every nook and corner of Northern Arizona, are expected to be in attendance at the big Teach CTS Institute to be held in Pres colt October 13-14-15, fair week. The committee in charge of the ar engagements, of which w. Curtiss Miller is a leading member, is fast completing all plans to make the event one of both pleasure and profit.
 The attendance will include teach ITS from Apache, Coconino. Navajo, Nohave. and Yavapai counties. Yav- lpai alone has over 30 teachers. most of whom will attend Word received from Coconino county is to the effect that at least 45 teach CTS will come from there. The re- maining counties are still in the uncertain column, regarding mum bers, but thev will be proportion 'tcly "s well represented. From he Verde Valley, this county, will come one solid body of about 5. representing what is known as the Verde Valley Teachers association.
 The program for the three-day session is still undetermined, but it $ generally known that the com mittee is in touch with a number of speakers of nationwide promi- hence. Teachers throughout the northern part of the state will be allowed the entire week, during which time there will be no schools.
 Monday is allotted to give time tor teachers to reach Prescott. and the first day of the institute will be Tuesday. Thursday will mark he last day of the institute and the first of the fair.
 The Lincoln School Auditorium will be utilized as a meeting place. The absence of a high school build ing will make it necessary to hold all night sessions in the Congrcga- tional church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 MAS A NEW PASTOR
(From Thursdays Daily )


 Rev Stephen c. Emerson, of San Diego, California, will probably ar rive in Prescott today to assume the pastorate of the Congregational church here as successor to Rev. H. w. Lathe, who recently resigned and moved to California. The new devine has just concluded a sue cessful pastoratc of the Logan Heights Congregational church in San Diego. As an evidence of the high esteem in which himself and wife were held by the church in the California city, the following account of a farewell reception rendered them previous to their departure for Pres colt, from the San Diego Evening Tribune, is given:
 "A pleasant social function was the reception given Tuesday evening, September 2, in Logan Heights Congregational church, in honor of the pastor, Rev Stephen c. Elmer son. and his wife, who leave the city September g to take charge of the First Congregational church of Prescott, Arizona. A musical pro gram was given, interspersed with short talks by several pastors. "They all expressed their deep re- spect and affection for Mir. and Mrs. Emerson, and their regret at losing them.
 Logan Heights church also voiced its appreciation of the work done by the pastor and his wife, and sorrow at the parting.
 "A small token of the love of the people was given Mir. and Mrs. Elm erson in the form of silver tray suitably inscribed.
 "A pleasant incident was the pre- sentation of flowers to Mrs. Finer son by four members of her pri- mary class in Sunday school with appropriate verses written by one of the ladies.
 Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed"
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
PRESCOTT CITY ELEC-
 TON IS DISCUSSED
(From Thursdays Daily)

(FIom Thursdays Daily.)
 Although the actual campaign by state and county candidates has not been launched, municipal polit- ical circles are already offering con lectures relative to the prospective personnel of the next city coun- cil and mayor. The general state and county elections are to be held on November }, while the city cleo ton is not scheduled until next January, the primaries to be held some time previous to this date.
 In striking contrast to the GUS tom of the past, only a mayor and two councilmen will be elected At the last election. in addition 10 these offices. city collector, treas urer and chief Of police were elect ed. But all these offices are now to be filled by appointment. according to the new rule recently adopted under the city charter.
 All of the present incumbents the term of whom expire next Jan uary, are non-committal regarding the coming election. Mayor Timer hoff, Democrat. is particularly reti- cent as to whether he will be a candidate. There arc a number of movements he has inaugurated, how ever, which he is anxious to sec materialize before he leaves the helm. but his business consumes so much of his time he may conclude not to run again.
 Councilman Harry w. Heap tRe- publican) and Councilman Head Democrat are in the same boat. Friends of both. however. are urg- ing them to again set their sails to the wind and the bow of their boats toward the city hall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
BURGLARS AGAIN
 LOOT PITTS STORE
(From Thursdays Daily)


 For the second time this month the mercantile establishment of James Pitts & Co.,, of Scligman. and the postoiiicc of that place have been footed of everything of value, including what is said to be quite sum of money. Arrivals from Seligman yesterday brought this sur prising news. Like in the former burglary the guilty ones made their escape. This robbery, following so closely on the heels of that of Sep tembcr 10, when John Drain. the watchman in Pitts store. was shot and killed, has renewed agitation for the business men to assume a drastic attitude in seeking means to protect their property.
 At the present time Seligman and other stations along the Santa Fe are infested by many hobos who are passing through to the coast, and the commission of many crimes is laid at their door. Many of these tramps are said to be professional burglars who arc working comn1uni- ties where little protection Is giv- en. Fortunately no one was in the Pitts building when the last robbery occurred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
COMPANY WILL
 HAVE NEW NAME
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 The Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms company has been chosen as the name of the organization which re- gently took over the lands to be irrigated under the first, or Granite creek. unit of the project of the Ari- zona Land and Irrigation Company.
 It is with the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms company that buyers oi small tracts under the Granite creek dam will deal and the deeds will bear that name, as the seller.
 At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee, Mcssrs. Nor ris. Murphy and r.. s. Clark. with James Watson and others of the stockholders in the rc-organized company, a statement which is to serve as the heading for the local subscription list was agreed upon without demur on either side. This statement will be read at the Cham Der Of Commerce meeting tonight and will constitute the committees report.
 If this report is accepted, a furth- CT committee will immediately be appointed by President Joslin to canvass among the signers of the former agreement, and others, who may desire to embrace the oppor tunity offered by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Go.
 w. w Huffman, one of the mem bers of the new company, will re- main in Prescott for some days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
RICH SILVER ORE
 FROM McCABE FIELD
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

VI AOiA VI NuliGSNdS CdlAN-j
 For the purpose of definitely as- certaining the values carried in ores from a new shoot of the Humboldt Consolidated mines, near McCabe. a shipment of a few tons reached Prescott yesterday consigned to R. II. Hetherington, to be forwarded to Fl Paso smclters for treatment Approximate values are given at 400 ounces to the ton. This batch comes from a zone in the old drift that was discovered a short time ago by Dr. (. s. Brown, who had been at the camp for two months directing development. The depth where the discovery was made is 250 feet. and the pay streak is one foot in width. The shipment men toned is for testing values only. and no further ore is to be taken out for the market until silver Is re- stored to its normal price
 pr. Bowen returned to Los An geles yesterday 10 resume his medi- cal practice. He was much elated over the outlook
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
Pioneers Tribute To Gus Heyman
(From Wednesdays DaiIy)

N@ AChA w NNACSudy Od4lJJ Pioneers Home, Prescott, Arizona. September 9, 1O14-At a meeting held this day of members of this in stitution. expressions of sorrow and regret over the death of Gus Hey man, of San Francisco, received the attention of every pioneer thereof. The tribute to the memory of the dead was feelingly shown by recall ing the many kind acts he bestow- cd on the home. as well as in the in- dividual members thereof, and for his faithfulness as a friend, and his zeal to make life's pathway for the old men as pleasant as conditions would warrant. Mir. Heyman was true as a friend, and sincere in his efforts to assist all of us. On the other side of the Great Divide it IS our wish that he will receive the reward of the faithful.
 Respectfully,
 ]. A. SHERIDAN
 JOHN MARTIN
 JAMES WINTERS
 Pioneer Committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
FAST TIME MADE
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
(From Wednesday. Dailv.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Fast time was yesterday made in the trial of the case of Fred Johnson vs. T. C. Snider before Judge Frank O. Smith in the Superi- or Court. Johnson is suing to col lect $l0,25O in damages from the road builder for injuries including the loss of an eye last January.
 Among the witnesses examined during the day were the plaintiff and defendant The plaintiff occupied most of the morning on the witness stand.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson, for the defense, made objection to the introduction of any evidence upon the grounds that the allegations in the complaint failed to sustain the cause of action. Judge Smith de- nied this motion and the trial pro Iceeded.
 The plaintiff told of the premature explosion of the dynamite cap in his charge. from which he sustained the loss of an eye and other minor injuries. Contractor Snider was called to the stand in his own be- half late in the afternoon and was still on the stand when adjourn ment was ordered until this morn ing.
 Carl Johnson, a fellow employe, testified in behalf of the plaintiff, and Doc Reed, Jill Stein and Joe Lazune offered testimony for the defense. Reed testified to having heard Johnson make a statement that the accident was the result of his own negligence.
 Attorney F. C. Struckmeyer. of Phoenix, appeared for the plaintiff and LeRoy Anderson for the de- fense.
 The members of the jury are w. C. Kent, Jack Homes. William Gas ton, Frank Hester, w. H. McMich- ael, Monte Broaded, 7. Sheffield, Ben Rybon, T. R. Williams, A. H. Glenn, w. L. Conner and P. B. Dreiser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
ANOTHER WOMAN CAN
 DIDATE FOR OFFICE
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 And now southern Yavapai coun- ty swings into the political orbit and brings forth another woman can didate for official honors, in the person of Mrs. Arraline Paine. who aspires to be the justice of the peace of that precinct. Graced with pleasing personality, she also is well equipped with knowledge oi the law to dispense justice, if re- ports are correct. Mrs. Paine is the wife of a well known cattle man in that section, and in entering the race does so on the advice of many voters. She is the first of her sex known in the state to seek an office in which judicial ability is required, and for this reason her candidacy is occasioning very much interest and comment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
BRINGS IN GOLD.
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

(. F. Farnsworth, has been living on the Lower Hassayampa during the summer for his health says his job has been paying one. During his convalencence he applied himself to prospecting side gulch, and has made both ends meet" by washingt out two and one-hali ounces of the yellow stuff. which he displayed to friends in the city yesterday. Farnsworth was advised to come to this section to seek re- lief from asthma by a brother in Lansing. Michigan. a former resi- dent and a mechanical engineer The visitor is returning on business and will make this section his future home, his wife and family to re- turn with him in October.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
WINS CASE AND
 STILL OFFERS TO PAY
(From Thursdays Ddly.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 It took the jury but twenty min utcs yesterday to return a verdict in favor of the defendant in the 1amage case Of Fred Johnson vs. I. C. Snider, a Clarkdale road build er, the case having been submitted 10 the jury in the afternoon.
 Johnson sued for $lO,0OO general and $250 special damages, the lat ter amount alleged to have been expended for medical treatment. The plaintiff lost an eye by the premature explosion of an electric lischarger which he was using in his work on the roads, a fragment of the cap striking him in the mem Der. The defense claimed the in jury was purely accidental and mainly due to the negligence of the plaintiff.
 The case was featured by inter csting arguments by the attorneys. Henry Struckmeyer, a Phoenix at torney, appeared for Johnson and Attorney LeRoy Anderson conduct cd the defense.
 After the rendition of the verdict, Mir. Snider met the plaintiff on the street and offered to pay not only Johnson's hospital fees but to rec him at the rate of s a day for the time he had been dis abled by reason of the accident. Johnson refused. stating that 1t was his intention to appeal the case to the supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
SENATOR'S REBEL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Sens tor Nelson, republican, today joined the attack on the committees report on the Clayton trust bill, which is led by Senator Reed. He assailcd the delegation of drastic provisions and said he never before had seen such lobbying, but it has become mild since the conference report. They know the bill as drawn by the conference will not hurt"