davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17

FOR SALE-Sweet corn for canning
also Fulton go-cart in good con-
dition. Inquire, A. bunker, Phone
X5S1. 9-17-1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
The Lynden State Bank


located at LINDEN. State of Washington. at the
close of business on the 18th day of Sept. 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, ................ SOS. 353 16
Overdrafts .......................... 426.
Bonds warrants and other securities g. 403.6 go
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 49, 469. 80
Due from banks. .............. $50. 24376.0l
items .......................... 9s7 40
Cash on hand ............ 49,. H,175.71
Total $685. IL. 06
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n................ s 100000
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Undivided profits ................,. 6,370.74
beposit. '"p'a -. 2os, 7oS II.
Certified checks .,......."........ 105O.OO
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 4, OO9. 2l
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $685. .O6
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
County of Whatcom
l. w. B. Wander Griend, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemn1y swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
W. B. WANDER GRIEND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
d. L. BECKES
Notary Public
Residing at Lynden. Washington
Correct Attest:
B. c. CRABTREE
P. M SERRURIER
Directors.
County Fair at Lynden, Sept. 80
and October 1, 2, ,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-17

Petition for Distribution of said Es-
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
COCONINO ACTIVE
 IN ROAD BUILDING (Erom Saturdays Daiiy)

H. D. Moore, sub-contractor in roadbuilding in Coconino county, arrived from Ash Fork yesterday on a business trip, and stated that construction work on the Old Trails route to the Yavapai county line was being actively carried out. Geo. Davis is in charge of big force, and his camp is now located within mile of Ash Fork, the gap to be closed in a few weeks. This end of the route will give Coconino county a through line to Navajo, and it is said to be the finest high way in the southwest. Yavapai county, also, is assisting in the trans continental work and has big force in the Nelson canyon region, near the Mohave boundary line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
HOSPITAL IS ID BE BUILT FOR
 INDIANS
TRACHOMA AND OTHER
 DISEASES MAKE SUCH
 INSTITUTION NECESSA- KY; ASHURST AFTER IT

The commissioner of Indian af- fairs. realizing the importance of the work of eradicating trachoma and other diseases among the Indians of the west and southwest, has talk en additional steps for the work. Among them is a move for the building of a new hospital in this state for the use Of the several re servations, and steps will be taken for its immediate erection. Word to this effect was yesterday receiv- ed by the Journal-Miner from Washington.
 Senator Ashurst will secure the hospital. He will have the endorse ment of the commissioner Of Indian affairs, and the appropriation will be made along with other appropria- tions for the department which con trols the welfare Of the Indians of this state.
 There is a crying need for this new institution in this state, and those who are interested in the wei fare of the Indians, will be more than pleased at having word of the new attempt to aid the red man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
BEST BUILDING IN
 STATE SAYS MORRISON
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Attorney Robt F. Morrison. who returned from Kingman yesterday stated the theme of interest there was the new court house of Mohave county. work on which has started. This building will be not only of substantial construction but will carry a distinction no other public institution in Arizona enjoys, all the material used being native to Ari- zona, from the stone to the sand. The native stone used Is of grayish hue. and was selected for the req son that several buildings have been constructed of 1t in recent years at Kingman. which attract the admira- ton of all for beauty and durability. Concrete will form the base of the structure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
EVANGELISTS TO COME
 HERE IN NOVEMBER
(From Saturdays DaIly.)

Announcement was yesterday made that DeLaye and Pfaffenberg- CT, the evangeliSts who conducted such a rousing three-week cam paign here last spring, will again visit Prescott on November Is The local committee on arrangements is already shifting about for a meet ing place. The revival will again be held under the joint auspices of the five local protestant churches.
 In a letter to a member of the committee, Mir. Pfaffenberger tells of successes met since leaving Pres colt, and incidentally mentions the fact that he has entered upon the sea of matrimony He is in charge Of the singing end of the mission.
 Prescott holds much respect for this revivalist. While here last spring he was seized suddenly with appendicitis. A week later, through the work of his physician, he was enabled to again enter upon his work.
 The letter does not offer any defi- nite plan of action for the coming campaign. A remarkable enthusiasm was created last spring and the re vivalists believe that the interest can be even doubled this time. It is more than likely that the Odd Fellows building which is still va cant, will be procured for the meet ings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
HIS INTENTIONS
 WERE GOOD BUT
(From Sundays Daily)

Some daredevil burglar made his way into the office of the Arizona Power and Light company in the wee sma' hours during the heavy storm of yesterday morning, but when he found a heavy steel door between the hidden treasures and the qualification of his desires he turn ed around and walked right out again" and when the large office on the first floor of the Masonic build ing was opened for business yester- day morning, nothing but a line of muddy tracks was visible to indi- cate that an intruder had been there during the night.
 It was apparent that the burglar was looking for easy money and that his intentions were far from taking a chance by dynamiting or otherwise defacing the safe. After prying open the latch of a rear win dow with a heavy iron bolt, the burglar jumped upon a desk direct ly beneath the window, after which it was easy work for him to find his way to the safe.
 The large iron door was open and one of the drawers opening directly from the outside contained a large number of checks. These papers were disturbed but none taken. The cash was locked behind another steel door.
 Deputies from the sheriff's office were able to follow the tracks of the much wanted individual as far as the depot where all trace was obliterated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
VIRGINIA WILL NOT BE
 DRY VERY SOON
(From Saturdays Daily)

Prohibitionists laboring in Arizona have made a great hurrah about Virginia going dry" in the election on September 22. Virginia did not exactly go dry" and it will be more or less humid on and after Nov. 1 1916, when the law goes into effect It will be noted that two years is given the saloons to dispose Of their property, while the proposed Ari- zona amendment will put them out of business in less than two months ii the amendment carries.
 Here are the facts about the Vir- ginia enabling act" which should be compared with the drastic pro- visions of the Arizona amendment:
 The enabling act becomes effective on November 1, 1916.
 Prohibits manufacture and sale oi alcohol. whisky and brandy in Vir- ginia except strictly for scientific sacrifcial, medical and mechanical purposes.
 Prohibits sale of beer in Virginia,
 Prohibits establishment of any new breweries and wine presses in Vir- ginia.
 Permits brcweries now in opera ton to continue in operation, pro- vided that their products shall be exclusively malt liquors (beer) provided that they shall contain not more than 3H per cent alcohol and provided that they shall be sold in wet territory outside of Vir- ginia in packages containing not less than five gallons or two dozen bottles.
 Permits manufacturers of wine and by-products, other than brandy, from grapes, fruits and berries to continue in operation; provided that their products shall not contain a higher percentage of alcohol than is in wine; provided that their products shall be sold in wet territory out side of Virginia in packages con- taining not less than 2H gallons or one dozen bottles, but provided that wine may be bought and sold in Virginia for scientific, sacrifcial, medical and mechanical purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

the executive with being opposed to prohibition. A crowd of fully 500 people heard the address.
 The Prescott Union Chorus de- livered several songs. The conquest banner was awarded to the South Methodist church, which had the largest Sunday school enrolment in attendance. All of the local prot estant churches competed. The stan- dard will be kept by the victorious school until next year. President w. w. Wilkinson, of the state or ganization, presented the banner
 Evening Session.
 At the evening session, over $1 100 was raised toward the $2,0OO fund necessary to carry on the work of the association during the coming year. Six hundred dollars of this amount was pledged by the different Sunday schools represented and the remainder was secured in the way of private subscriptions.
 The convention just concluded was one of the most successful in the history of the seventeen years of the organizations existence. AL though the representation was be- low that of previous years, in point of figures, the work accomplished was remarkable. The convention was especially fortunate in secur- ing the attendance of such a trio as Dr. Pearce, Mrs. Bryner and Rev. w. C. Merritt. The last named served his last day of seventeen years service at this city's conven- ton. Rev. Merritt has passed the sixty-eight milestone and although the international organization was 10th to see him go. his resignation was accepted and his duties finish ed after the first day of his visit here. Rev. Merritt was given a rousing sendoff when he left for his old home in Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
CONTEST FIGHT BE
 A FREE FOR ALL
(From Sundays Daily.)


 "I didn't know there were so many redhcaded women in the world" Jerry Sullivan, bachelor cat tie baron of Seligman, declared re- gently at the Hollenbeck Hotel in Los Angeles. About twenty-five of these interesting types of woman hood have communicated with me" !" he added.
 Mr. Sullivan's many friends here will unquestionably be amazed at such a statement by the man they know so we'll But there's a secret behind it all, which is nicely reveal ed by the following from the Los Angeles Times:
 Two of Mir. Sullivan's influential friends and associates in the cattle business-Joseph (Whispering Joel Stephens of Skull valley and Ed Patterson of Williams-made a pub lie announcement severay weeks ago that they would give $l,0O0 to any woman who would win the veteran plainsman's heart. They gave the tip, which was published, that he had a preference for women with lurid hair.
 A woman of Los Angeles wrote Mir. Sullivan: "I have red hair but no freckles. I think you might be interested in me-
 Another woman sent a lock of her hair. She lives in Ventura. Ali ter adjusting his eyeglasses and in specting the sample of her tresses, the cattle king" declared: There is no doubt about her having red hair-it's so red it hardly looks hu man."
 Mir. Sullivan says he has answered number of letters but has made no choice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
STRAY BULLET HITS
 INNOCENT MAN
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Press reports from Carson City Nevada, give particulars of an un- fortunate affair in which a young mechanical engineer named Sterling D. Alexander was the victim of a bullet wound in the groin received when an Italian and a German were endeavoring to settle the war going on in Europe When the Italian fired the first and last shot, Alexander was turning the corner Of an alley with a com- panion and both were over eighty feet from the belligerants, being ov- CT twenty feet out of range. The bullet, twenty-two calibre, was ex- tracted, and it is believed the wound cd man will recover. Alexander resided in this section over three years and after his health had inn proved returned to Oregon to re- sume his vocation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
THREE OUTDOOR
 BASKETBALL COURTS
(From Saturdays Daily)

NTTOlH OdtuI udy DdllyD
 Although no indoor court will be available for basketball until the completion of the new high school building next January, the school officials are making the best of the situation. The erection of three outdoor courts will shortly be com pleted on the grounds adjoining the temporary high school building and Washington School.
 The court located on the eastern section of the grounds will be re- served to the high school students while the western and northern courts are for the boys and girls of the Washington School, respectively. Either of the latter courts may be utilized by the high school students in practice when not occupied by the lower grades.
 It is highly improbable that the male squads of the high school will commence practice before the lat ter part of November. Football will occupy the center of the stage until then. The girl teams, however, will start operations on or about the fifteenth of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
COMPLETED BUT UNI
 OFFICIAL FIGURES

PHOENIX, Oct. Ex-Governor Hunt led the democratic ticket at the primaries. He received lS,65S votes and his opponent, Dr. H. A. Hughes. received 9.S55, the gover- ner's majority being SSO3. Senator Mark A. Smith received a majority Of S,l56, his total vote being l7,7l4 to 9.55S for Reese NJ. Ling.
 These figures are unofficial as Sec retary of State Sidney ?. Osborn has not received returns from all the counties. It is not believed, how ever, that these returns will be changed more than few votes when the final count is made.
 Following is the vcte for other democratic candidates for the vari- ous offices:
 Congress-Carl Hayden, 24,33o
 Supreme court-H. D. Ross, l6,- 229; Alfred Franklin, 15,494; D. L. Cunningham, 15,4l0; John J. flaw kins, 13.9l3.
 Secretary of State-Sidney P. Os- born, 22,363.
 Auditor-J. C. Callaghan. 13,4l2; Lin B. Orme, l0,444.
 Treasurer-Mit Simms, l4.649; w. A. Parr, S.S7o.
 Attorney general-Wiley Jones, lO.SS4; Leslie Hardy, 7,29l; H. H. Linney 5,5l2
 School Superintendent-C. O. Case, l2963; H. Q. Robertson, l0.6S2.
 Corporation commissioner. A. Jones. l2.S43; w. P. Geary. 12,454; A. w. Cole, l1,531; Don Babbitt, To- 742; ]. w. Weatherford, 9,977; Sam Bradner. S,S49.
 Mine Inspector-G. H. Bolin, l2,- 3S5; Charles Hanson, l0,7o3.
 Tax commission-P. ]. Miller, l8- 547; C. NJ. Zander, l5.564.
 Jones, Geary and Cole were nomi- mated for the corporation commis- sion; Miller and Zander for the tax commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

These are the principal officers elected for the ensuing year by the delegates in attendance at last nights session of the seventeenth annual convention of the Arizona Sunday school association in the Congregational church in this city. Other officers elected were:
 Elementary division superintend- ent, Miss Clarence B. Moves, Phoe- nix.
 Secondary division superintendent, C. E. Harrison, Phoenix.
 Adult division superintendent, C. F. Hogsett, Prescott.
 Teachers training department sup erintendent, H. A. Dick, Tempe.
 Home department superintendent, Mrs. Hattie L. Williams, Phoenix.
 Missionary department superinten- dent. Renwick White, San Simon.
 Temperance department superin- tendent, E. Anderson, Prescott. The executive committee is com prised of the principal officers and nine other members who were elect ed as follows:
 Walter Hill, s. NJ. Cheek, J. NJ. Stewart, w. w. Williamson and w. D. Himebaugh, of Phoenix; R. H. Blome, of Flagstaff; H. A. Dick, of Tempe; C. N. Northrup. of Glen dale. and w. J. Dixon, of Tucson. Yesterday was spent mostly in conference work. During the noon hour, a delegation of business men and those who are attending the convention lunched at the Yavapai Club in honor of w. C. Pearce, a notable in Sunday School work. and the chief attraction at the conven- ton. Mir. Pearce featured the pleas ant event with a splendid address.
 Today's program calls for morn ing, afternoon and evening sessions, program at the Prescott Forum, and a Temperance Parade in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
DIVORCE CASE IS
 SENSATIONAL AFFAIR
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The marital woes of w. E. and
 Dora H. Dysart are being whole somely aired in a Los Angeles court and according to press reports sen- sational developments are oozing out as the mismated couple seek a di- vorce.
 Dysart is cattle buyer on the coast for the Cadahy Packing com pany and has been a frequent visit or to this city. Through his at torney he names Charles Allison and Charles Poole as correspondents. Mrs. Dysart denied misconduct, but admitted that she frequently entered the room of Allison with a kimono over her nightgown and her hair braided for retiring and read to him, declaring he was companionable. She also said Allison was a cousin of Dysart, but this relationship Dy- sart emphatically denied, and furth- ermore said he was not even ac- quainted with the man. Dysart testi-
 fled that he ran both Allison and Poole out of his house, as they appeared to be very much at home. The five daughters of MT. and Mrs. Dysart also took the witness stand and testified against their mother in detail, as to certain misdoings lat the Dysart home. The case is one of the most sensational in di- vorce annals ever tried in Los An geles, and several days will be re- quired to air the family linen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Methodist Sunday school mention ed above retains the record, also, for largest average attendance. Last year it was 27S; this year it is 3l. an increase of 93. The average at tendance of the First Presbyterian of Phoenix. has been 330 this past year. a gain of S9. The record for highest percentage of average at tendance goes again to the Sunday school of the Tucson Indian Train ing School. located at Escuela."
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
PIONEER VISITOR.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Jacob Ritter, of Kirkland valley, one of the best known of pioneer residents, is in the city on business and to greet old friends. At the age of over S5 years the visitor still rides the range, can throw the dia- mond hitch on a pack saddle, and if necessary bulldog a steer. Phy- sically he is one of the most ex- ceptional of men in the state, con- sidering his age. He recently took up homestead of l60 acres in the valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
GROUNDS SCENE OF
 HUSTLE AND ACTIVITY
(From Saturdays Daily.)

NAiOlii oaAui 0ay DahJ1
 The fair grounds present an ap. petizing sight these days. A large force of men are at work there. Beautifully new and permanent build ings are springing up, and all is hustle and hurry making ready for the coming great event.
 Those who have not been out to the grounds since the Frontier Days, celebration would be surprised to find two large, commodious frame structures built to house nearly all of the exhibits. One structure is for the women's art exhibit, and it has several minor departments. It is about 100 by l50 feet in dimen- sions. Large windows form con spicuous part of the construction scheme. The other building is in the nature of a hood, the wood construc- ton stopping on all sides about eight feet from the ground. Beams support this structure. The horti cultural and agricultural exhibits will be housed here. The Women's Art building is located almost directly in the rear of the new bleachers which were erected last July, while the other structure is a little further to the west.
 Because of the addition of the new buildings, three large tents have been assigned positions further to the west, and in order to provide room the fence has been moved back and a large track added to the en- closed land. The tents will stretch in straight line parallel with the southern fence.
 Ousted from their last years po- sition by the encroachment of the tents. the corrals for the stock ex- hibits have been removed to the western side of the grounds. The stables remain in the same location. The erection of additional bleach CTS has provided what is considered adequate seating capacity for the crowds which will attend this fair A maximum of 4,0O0 spectators can be comfortably taken care of in the grand stand and bleachers.
 Directly in front of the grand stand and between the track and shutes used for the release of bron- chos has been erected neat and at tractive judges stand. This feature had been overlooked at previous events and the managers are making up for the delay by erecting an ex ceptionally neat stand.
 Track Work Yet to be Done.
 Work upon the track has not started as yet. This job will require some attention, inasmuch as the track was virtually cut to pieces by the recent heavy rains. The work of clearing a straightaway stretch within the grounds where the aeroplane can start has com menced with the cutting down of one of the largest pine trees in Miller valley. Most of the trees within the grounds will be cleared away, as well as a number just outside to the west. This will give the aviator plenty of room to make a safe rise as well as landing.
 Snugly tucked away amidst the verdant pastures and hills of Miller valley, the fair grounds offer beau tiful picture to the eye just now. The recent rains have turned to a midsummer green all nature in the vicinity and no better view of this is available than right from the grand stand in the grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
POLITICAL OPEN SEA-
 SON IS AT HAND
(From Fridays Daily)

With candidates sharpening up their harpoons, committees holding meetings, rallies being planned, the month of October dawRed as the busy period for candidates of all parties, and it may be expected they will make things hum in and about Prescott, as but thirty days remain for candidates to wage what is believed will be the warmest fight in the history of the county and state On November }, an army of voters. double the number who vot- ed in 1912, will determine the vari- ous issues now in the balance, and the fates of the scores of candi- dates will be sealed.
 Scrap of Their Lives.
 Realizing that they have the scrap of their lives on hand, the Demo- crats have already jumped into the battle with both feet. On Wed nesday, at the Prescott headquarters, the Yavapai candidates and cam paign managers held an important conference, at which tentative itin- eraries were arranged and two ral- lies provided for at Mayer and Ash Fork.
 And the Republicans are shortly to be heard from. While plans for the campaign and itinerary of candi- dates are still in abeyance, the ball will be started rolling before the end of next week in manner that is likely to make some difference. ;"
 The Yavapai Progressives have made but little move so far, but it looked like business ycster- day when one of the lead CTS circulated about the city cards and campaign literature boosting the various candidates of the party, which indicates, at least, that there is one live Roose- welt man in Prescott.
 Clerk Belcher, of the board of supervisors. anticipates that the list of state candidates will be received at his office from Secretary of state Sid Osborn either today or to- morrow. which will enable him to delve into the herculean task of preparing the largest ballot in the history of the state for the print CTS. The election proclamation was received from Governor Hunt yes terday.
 Listing voters who failed to reg ister here prior to primary day has progressed to a point where it is safe to predict that the 6OOO mark will easily be passed by the time the books are closed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
REPS. WOULD QUIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The re- publican senators oppose the demo- cratic plan for a recess of con gress from Oct 10 to Nov. l6 and are insisting on an adjournment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
MINES PATENTED.
iFrom FridaY's DailY.l

Mrs. Alice Waldron has received official advices from Washington, of a patent being granted on her group of six mines in Pine Grove district, near Crown King.