davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
TWO HEIRS SHARE
BARTHOLDI ESTATE
(From Fridays Dailyl


The closing up of the estate OF
Mrs. Anna Bartholdi, deceased. is
receiving Judicial attention, as was
shown Wednesday when the final &C
count ard decree OF distribution
was filed for record.
f. J. F. Horne. as the admins
traitor, filed his report. which was
approved by Judge Smith in the
superior court, and the disposition
OF quite large amount of money
was authorized
The only heirs of the deceased
are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bar.h-
oldi Donston, of Los Angeles. and
4 son. John J. Bartholdi. OF the
L. s. Naval academy. Annapolis.
each OF whom receive share and
share alike of the cash on hand
and personal property OF valua-
ton OF over $4,000. The estate
was shown to be free of debts and
expenses OF administration.
Out OF the jurisdiction of this
State the estate Is said to have
other financial resources. which
also are bequeathcd TO the same
heirs.
The inventory and appraisement
recorded reveals many interesting
obligations due the estate, but
which are carried without any val
uation whatever.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
INDIANS CLING TO
THE OLD CUSTOM
(From Thursdays Daily.)

y AC4A- iAAtA 9N19 A(AAAE- >
Indian superstition over the dis
position of their dead is as strong
in this day as in the primitive past,
as was proven a short time ago Oh
the Verde river, where a small
rancheria was encamped.
Fred Crothers of Clarkdale while
in the CRY Tuesday stated he was
an eyewitness to Z burial that
was attended with 4 morbid con-
sideration as to the final rites.
a little child had passed away
and but a few minutes later the
corpse was picked up by the sup
posed father and thrown careless
ly into an opening Of not over three
feet deep on 4 hillside OF 4 ravine.
The scant clothing remained on the
body and not even the mother or
other relatives were present. When
the aged buck returned to the camp
a general movement started to seel,
another LOCALITY, the buck stating
that the band would move away
at least mile farther to avoid the
apparition being witnessed.
The cause of death was given as
pneumonia, but no remedies were
applied, the medicine man of the
tribe coming forward and indulging
in applications only as the rem
edy. During the present winter
five deaths occurred in the ranch
eria, and each time the tribe moved
to new location Cremation IS
usually observed, but the willy red
man avoids this procedure when
in contact with the white settle
ments.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From thursdays Dally.)
AdviceS have been received from
Los Angeles OF the death on Janu-
airy 5 of Charles T. Goddard, for
many years a resident of this city
and a mining operator we'll known
throughout the north. The deceased
was identified with many PROPOSE
tons i'll this field, until about ten
years ago, when he went to the
Wickenburg country and thence -
the coast. He was popularity known
and regret will be expressed when
the news OF his death is learned.
He leaves 4 widow and young
daughter, and was aged about 50
years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
HAS COVETOUS EYE
ON VANDERBILT CUP
From Fridays Daily.l

Mrs. Leotia X. Nortilam OF Los
Angeles. who is visiting Prescott
and Jerome for few weeks. is at
tracing very mucii attention on the
coast as a devotec o; the auto. and
according to the Los Angeles
Times of last Sunday will figure
prominently in the coming big races
for the Vanderbilt cup and large
purses to be offered for the winner
OF certain events.
This plucky woman is to purchase
French DeLage. 4 racer of 100
horsepower. capable OF making the
wonderful speed of ll2 miles per
hour. She stated yesterday that her
agent. Omar Toft. had gone TO
France to make the purchase, and
as beam OF delight trickled over
her features, she modcstly stated
that it was her ambition to win
the prizes Tor which the car would
be entered.
Now as 10 Mrs. Northam who $
to make the purchase of this racer
it may be remarked that there are
very few women who know a ma
chine as well as this fair chauffeuse.
She was one of the first to enter
her Simplex at the Sacramento
races. and also in the recent run
across the desert to Phoenix.
While avoiding publicity, she said
yesterday that she was willing to
tell why she is so anxious to win
a big race. Her ambition is to
secure that Vanderbilt cup and
with the new French car and the
Simplex both in the coming races in
May she believes she has an ex-
cellent opportunity of obtaining her
hearts desire The sport is grand
and there is nothing | like better
than a fast motor car" she said.
another feature Of fast driving has
often been spoken OF to me which
to certain extent is amusing.
Suppose one IS going at the rate
OF fifty miles per hour and an ac-
cident occurs. Is there any more
danger at this speed than at eighty
or one hundred miles per hour:o
Slow down to thirty-Gve miles per
hour and the results will be identi-
cally the same. That is the way
the speed clip is analysed by me.
So | believe in sending the car to
its maximum. The sport is ex-
tremely fascinating"
Mrs. Northam also stated that
the purchase OF the DcLagc is due
solely to her own ideas Of 4 fast
EAR and that this type viii be the
irst one to be seen on the coast
1t IS not for the purse | will
start the new and unknown car,
tut for the beautiful Vanderbilt
up and I believe that Omar loft
5 the driver who will come under
he wire first was her concluding
statement of the coming great con-
est.
Mrs. Northam was for many years
resident OF Prescott and Jerome,
nd is prominently known in So
ial and financial circles of Los
ANGELES being the widow OF the
ate Colonel Bob Northam.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
ALL CLASSES
MAKE / GAIN
A NOTABLE FEATURE OF
MARKET IS BUYERS PAY
MORE ATTENTION TO
QUALITY

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
Jan. 5.-.AH classes Of cattle gained
10 to % cents last week. and the
market showed healthy tone
through the week.
Supply today 1t market points
totals heavier than expectations, but
the 1900 head received here were
disposed OF ut steady TO strong
prices. and trade was active. Some
COW sales were strong and stock
'.rs and feeders were also firm. \
feature noticeable in the last week
is that buyers pay more attention
to quality and finish and long fed
cattle made more progress toward
making a just return Ia feeders
than was figured from them some
weeks ago. Nothing strictly prime
has been here recently. though some
good to choice heavy steers
brought $S.S5 today and heifcrs sold
last week at $S75 and 50 The ten
dency among feeders is 10 hurry
shipments TO market. although corn
is cheaper than month ago, and
weather is ideal for feeding For
this reason moderate gains, if there
are any gains. are expected this
month. and if this is true. 10 pursue
il further, the rise in prices that
all agree will come this winter. will
be more rapid after the first 81
February.
Some led Colorado cattle sold nj
s. last week and fair 10 good pulp
steers are quoted at $50 to So
Pulp COWS 50 10 $3.50. Meal fed
cattle from oil mills are running
freely and selling at $3.50 to So
Steers OF this description sold mid
die of last week at $40 which
were worth around s. two weeks
ago. Meal fed steers arrive in both
native and quarantine divisions, and
some sold in quarantine division to-
day at $40 to sos. Stockers
and feeders moved actively today.
largely at $3.50 TO N.25.
Hogs are ) 10 10 cents higher
today. following a good advance
last week, and the market seems 20
be going still higher Fresh meat
demand absorbS vast quantities of
pork and mutton and keeps hog
and sheep markets healthy. Re
ceipts of hogs, 10000 today, top
Sis. bulk $3.50 to $50.
Sheep are 10 cents higher today,
lambs 10 cents lower. Prices were
strong all last week with most
strength on wcther and ewes, on
account of small number of that
class arriving. Receipts are 14,0O0
today, lambs mostly at SIS to IS,
yearlings worth $3.50 to $7.25. weth-
ers $3.50 to 5000, ewes today at
S. to S5.35.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
BUSINESS TRANSACTION.
Grom Thursdays Daily.)

T. b. Franks has disposed of his
auto mail business between Dewey
and Camp Verde and will be sue
ceeded by L. {. Sowell OF Phoenix.
The latter, who until recently was
the chauffeur OF the State land
commission. will place a big auto
truck on the route to handle postal
and civil business. Mr.. Franks will
make Prescott his home and prob
ably engage in business. The deal
was closed in this city YESTERDAY
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
WILL REORGANIZE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds and How
ard Elliott. president OF the road
conferred again today over the prop
lem OF the reorganization OF the
New York. New Haven & Hart
ford railway on 4 basis satisfactory
to the department. OF justice and
also lair to the road.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
PLAYERS WIN

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-With the
exception OF possibly two points OF
minor consideration, the committee
of the baseball players fraternity,
which presented demands 70 the
National Commission committee OF
the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs won every
one OF their seventeen requests.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
SMALL BLAZE.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
Hendey's garage was quite a live
ly place yesterday afternoon about
l o'clock when leaking pipe con-
tanning gasoline became ignited and
quite a blaze resulted. The fire de-
partment was called out, but the
blaze was smothered with dirt. and
no damage whatever occurred.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14

the 200 loot level. while two head
crs from the SAME depth arc being
opened up. lie Is well pleased with
determinations made in recent
months
On Business Trip.
Attorney T. G. Norris LETT yes
tcrday Tor a trip through the north
crn counties upon business in con
ncction with the Ranchcrs' Trust
Company scandal. From Kingman.
where he is today. he will proceed
TO Flagstaff, returning here about
Saturday.
Outside Visitors.
James Si;llman and II. G. Ben
nit, OF Copper Creek, cast ii
Mayer, are in the city on mining
business, both coming to this sec-
ton a short time ago from Gallup.
n. N. They have located three
prospects and are here after sup
plies
Passing Through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Lynch.
former residents OF this city, passed
through Tuesday night from Glen
dale, Maricopa county, to Albu-
querquc, y. w.. to attend the MARI
age OF their niece on January l4th.
They continue 10 Aspen. Colo. their
old home. to visit with friends.
From the Hills.
Jack" Burton. mining on the
Lower lIassayampa range. is in the
city and brings rich silver ore from
an old-timc property that had been
abandoned many years ago. The
old shaft had reached 4 depth of
~ feet. and he states the vein I'M
covered has 4 width OF nine inches.
lie will continue developing and
intends to ship TO the Needles
smelter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
GIANTS WIN

MELBOURNE, Jan. Eight
thousand spectators saw the New
York Giants defeat the Victoria
nine in six innings, rs to O.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14

matte combination harmonious
one, high woh winds prevailed
every minute Of the day
From the East.
7. !. Pitkin. = visitor carly last
year from Oswcgo. \. Y. returned
yesterday and WAS accompanied ny
his wife. flc returns to remain
and follow mining The visitor IS
a nephew Of Major Pitkin, who
passed away few years ago, and
was attracted to this section from
reports that his uncle had valuable
mining property He formed 4 ia
vorable impression OF the country,
hence lie comes TO locate.
Outside Visitor.
J. {. Young, who is in the city
from Ferguson valley. states that
the country is in fairly good CON
dition Tor this time or the year,
but rain will soon DC needed to
bring the crops mp to the standard
OF other years. Range cattle con
tinuc in fair condition by the good
browsing available. With early rains
ne anticipates a prosperous season
all around.
Pleased Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rossier, Of
Spokane. Wash. the former I re-
tired merchant. are in the city for
4 few days, the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Ed F. Bowers They are con-
Gliding tour OF the United States
and will spend the winter ut Long
Beach. Cal Both are decidedly well
pleased with Prescott, and say that
the climate will be one OF the pleas
ant rccollections OF their brief So
journ.
Vacation Ends.
Henry +. Adams. Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs y. ID. Adams. returned l.
Clifton yesterday to resume his du-
ties as CHIEF clerk Of the auditor
office OF the Arizona Copper Com
pany. This native born Prescott
young man is graduate OF the
Rolla Mo) School OF Mines, and
is attaining prominence in his pro-
fcSsion, as well rs for his account
ing ability with mining pursuits. He
was here on = vacation Tor few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
(From Thursdays Daily)
From the South.


w. H. Smith and J. w. Cor
coran, mining men OF Bisbee, arc
in the city and are registered At
the Prescott hotel.
Jerome Realty Sale.
c. VI. Helm has sold to Sadie
NJ Wax for 4 nominal sum 4 group
OF five los in the Mountain View
addition to Jerome. the deed being
fled for record yesterday.
From the Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fain Of
the Verde valley were arrivals in
the city yesterday on a business
and pleasure visit, making the jour
ney in their auto.
Country Visitor.
c. w. Pierce, farmer and stock
raiser OF Kirkland valley, is in the
city on business, and is registered
at the Prescott hotel
From the Verde.
w w. Speer and George Harris,
well known Verde farmers. are IN
the city on business for 4 few days
and are at the Prescott hotel.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. John Stanley OF the Coy
otc cattle ranch, is i'll the city
making the first trip i'll the new
auto OF the firm Of Norton & Stan
ley.
On Business.
Tex Hodge, formerly a rail-
road operator, but now with the
runtenncy Lime Company, was an
arrival from Cedar Glade yesterday
and is at the Prescott hotel.
Looking for Location.
X. c. Tapley OF Mesa is a recent
arrival in the city and is looking
over the country with the view of
locating to engage in farming. He
will remain Tor several days.
Mining Business.
J. \. Duncan and J. NJ. Conner, |
inning men OF Walker district, were
arrivals in the city yesterday and |
registered at Brinkmeyer's hotel. |
Both report the field as active and
steady production continues.
From the Mines.
R. X. McNary was an arrival
yesterday from his mining camp in
Copper Basin district, and reports
many properties operating, some i'll
the producing stage and others on
assessment work.
Making the Rounds.
II. J. Bishop, we'll known as the
ore buyer of the Copper Queen
smeltcrs OF Douglas, was an arrival
from the south yesterday to look
over this field on prospective pur-
chascs. He is at the St. Michael
and will visit the various camps
adjacent to the city.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Leotia X. Northam of Los
Angeles, who will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Stoney. a for
mer resident Of Prescott and Jc-
rome, was an arrival yesterday 10
visit with friends. and will be the
guest for several weeks OF Mrs. 7.
L. Summers.
Returns to Camp.
T. f. Campbell. general manager {
Of the Haynes Copper Company,
returned yesterday to Jerome. He i
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
From the Verde.

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fain Of
the Verde valley were arrivals in
the city yesterday on a business
and pleasure visit, making the jour
ney in their atifo
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14

W. II. Smith and ]. w. Cor
coran. mining men OF Bisbee. arc
i'll the city and are registered At
the Prescott hotel.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Jerome Realty Sale.

c. VI. Helm has sold to Sadie
NJ Wax for nominal sum 4 group
OF five los in the Mountain View
addition to Jerome. the deed being
filed for record Yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Brief Visitor.

A. Trouiz, formerly 4 resident
OF this city and harness maker on
Gurley street, was 4 brief visitor
on Sunday, coming from Tempe,
where he is engaged in the same
line Of business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
From the Mines.

Scotty Thompson, one OF the
we'll known mine owners of the
Hassayampa district, was in the
city yesterday from his camp and
stated that with favorable weather
he will begin shipping 10 the smell
-a-c
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Miners Arrive.

mHlcIS AITlVC.
NJ. Van VOORHEES, and w. r
Shook, mining men OF Gunnison
Colo, were arrivals yesterday and
register at the Prescott hotel They
intend to locate in this field and
look the situation over before de
Gliding where they will establish
themselves
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Change at Cedar Glade.
Ladies Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Md Society Of the
Marina Street Methodist church
will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
Charles Dalkc, North Maroon stree.
Charles Dalke. North Alarcon street.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Returns to Camp.

I. f. Campbell. general manager
of the Haynes Copper Company
returned yesterday to Jerome. He
states that extensive diamond drill
exploration is going ahead from
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Visited the South.
Climate Undesirable.

+. T. Andrews has returned from
a trip to San Francisco, visiting
with bis wife and daughter during
the holidays. He states that during
his sojourn for few weeks, the
sun was never in evidence, the rain
icll steadily and to make The eli
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Verde Visitor.
Old-Timer Returns.

r. II. Ferguson, for many year
a resident Of the Camp Woo,
country and a well known cattle
man, returned yesterday from Ions
Beach, Cal, TO remain indchnitcl,
and may possibly again locate here
His wife and family remain on tn,
coast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Visiting Friends.
To Jerome.

Richard Lamson, jun
Of the law firm OF NJ
Lamson, spent yesterday
on business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-14
Returns From Coast.

Mrs. L. s. Donston and daugh.
ter returned yesterday from Los
Angeles and are At the ST. Michael
TO remain for brief visit Mrs.
Donston Is the daughter of Mrs.
Anna Bartholdi, deceased. and bust
ness pertaining to the estate, is her
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
4 BULLION FACTORY
IN THE HEART
OF A RICH
COLD DISTRICT

We guarantee your saensy bach from The nrst ne,
ssrninss-your proets win follow iatez.
We offer you the opportunity to become . part
owner in . Bullion 1snufacturinE plant. in the
heart q the richst Gold District IN Colombo. We
will take the nav yrodnct tGold and Silver orsl,
treat II IN our mill. under q new and unique ~
ten. and turn out the Bulliou You can shsrs in
the prodts Of this incentive business II you act
quickly. Action is Necessary II you want stock at
the present Low piee, WITH % PER CENT Bo-
NUS, and . special Guarantss Of your money back
iron the fst net profits Of the business, and mind
you. you are still to retain Jour fun intsres-
We ar. OFFERING IoU , cAzscs: one that you
will probably never eet again. to participate in the
wonderful earnings predicted fer our NIL. With
cur New Manufacturing Plaat. -s expect to produce
an article with no fssr of era-producIou; with no
fear Of q glutted narket; no decline In values and
WITH THE WHOLE WORLD AS OUR BACKER
C OIL ID.
We have co.tracted and sold on deferred pay
nents which II al paiG in viii rive us enough
money to get our Mil In full operation By March
8. laI.
To b Conservative and make doubly safe that
there win be no failures or outstanding oontracts
being paid in, We will stin eztend the Offer Of our
stock At Per cent per share cash with % per cent
BOGUS
RETURN OF MONEY ABSOLUTELY GUAR
ARTEED OUT OF FIRST NET EARNINGS
THIS SALE OFFER is ONLY FOR VERY
LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES. AND WILL
BE sUBJEcT TO RECALL AT ANY TIME
II you want , rs0d investment that will bring you
dividends. don't be too slow about retting IN
your ordsz. II you Delay too long this opportunity
may Be withdraw. ACT at once. Write and make
your CHECK. daft. Or money order payable to Ths
A1pahos Mining Milling Co.. 10 colorado BldE..
Denre. Colo. For financial references, vrits the
IDtsrststs Trust Co. Denrz Ceh.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
CHASE PLEADS GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS
Former Officer of Y. NJ. c. A. Admits
$5.058 Defalcation. but Denies
One Count in Indictment.

Charged with embezzling SlO.4 "a of
the funds Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, of which he was financial
secretary at one time, Charles y. Chase
yesterday pleaded guilty to five counts
out of six in the indictment against him.
He pleaded guilty to the first five Charg-
ing an aggregate defalcation of $505S, but
said mot guilty to the sixth count. an
omnibus" one, setting forth a total in
which was included the amounts named
in the five previous counts.
Attorney John f. Laskey, representing
Chase, asked Justice Gould. before whom
the defendant was arraigned. to refer the
case to Probation Officer Porter for in
vestigatiOn and recommendation This
was was granted by the Justice Mr..
Laskey explained the previous good rec
ord of the accused and said he has been
given employment at $50 week by a
brother-n-law in New York. and il
placed on probation probably would try
10 make amends for his misconduct
The maximum penalty for embezzle-
ment is ten years imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

forest to md a light. hollow bail OF
wood to give to the little man: and he
said to the man:
Take this hollow ball and this little
bird back with You. When you get
| back. challenge the tall man from the
North to play ball. Let this tiny bird
get inside the ball and then close II up
to look through and one tiny hole for
air. All the rest the little bird itself
| will attend to-
So the little man went back to his peo-
pie and he sent word to the boasting
| stranger from the North that he could
beat him playing ball OF course, the
big man did not believe any one could
| beat him. % he sent back word that he
would play with the little man, but that
each OF them must wager all the beau
| tiful things he had.
The little man went to play with the
boaster. and they both put in a pile all
their beautiful things: every one in the
tribe came to see the great game.
viii this ball be all rightT' asked the
| little man, and he tossed the liEh. ball
with the tiny bird inside to the tall man:
that one held II a moment, then tossed
| II back and said:
That will do very we'll: 1 will be
able to send 1t 30 far that you cant
| see IT,
But when the game began. 1t was quite
the other way! Every time the tall
| stranger hit the ball. Tsilksli rthe little
bird. who was on the inside. carried II
| back toward the one who struck; but
whenever the little man Of the moun-
tain people hit the ball, TsiIkali carried
| II on and on farther than anybody had
ever been able to strike IL before.
OF course. with the help of Tsilkali
| (the little birdD. the man OF the North
was beaten and the man OF the mountain
people got all his beautiful things Since
that time. no mountain player will start
a game against some one else unless he
knows that Tsilkali will not help that
other one.
IOpu,rirnt l9Al