davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
RESOLUTION ID D|SPEL DOUBT ON BOND
 ISSUE
SUPERVISORS TO FUR NISH INFORMATION FOR THE USE OF, EASTERN PURCHASERS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

In conformity with letter received from the Union Trust Company, of Chicago, purchasers of the new court house bonds, whose clients have rais- ed the question of the validity of the bonds, the board of supervisors yes terday passed resolution to furnish all information that the company may desire. The provisions in the follow ing letter received from the company will be complied with:
 Chicago, April IS, 1915. R. T. Belcher, Esq,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
 Yavapai County, Prescott. Dear Sir:-We are today in receipt of the following letter from MT. Chas. B. Wood, our attorney, who will pass on the legality of your bonds:
 Gentlemen:-I will approve $243,0O0 court house bonds of Yavapai Coun- ty, Arizona, provided:
 1. A statement of debt and valua- ton is furnished
 2. A new resolution adopting bond form is passed which will not limit the bonds to special fund and shall not limit the coupons to spec ia1 fund.
 B. A detailed statement of the vote cast for and against this proposition at each election precinct is supplied in order that may check up with the resolution of the board
 You should make careful investiga- ton and see whether or not the out standing bonds and interest of the county are promptly met when due.
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. B. WOOD. We would thank you to forward to us as soon as possible the desired in formation.
 Yours truly,
 UNION TRUST COMPANY, C. c. POWELL, Bond Department The board at its sem-monthly meet ing yesterday ordered that bids be re- ceived for the meat supply of the county hospital and jail mess for the next six months. Routine business occupied the rest Of the day. This morning the board will reconvene and consider the question of abandoning an old road between Jerome and the United Verde shelter
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
POSSE SEARCHING FOR TWO HORSE
 THIEVES
ABOUT IA HORSES STOL- EN FROM HUMBOLDT SECTION; MEN HEADED FOR FOSSIL CREEK.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Headed by Ranger Deputy Roy Young and Deputy Guy Bozarth a posse of eight men are searching for two suspected horse thieves in the vicinity of Copper Canyon and Fossil creek where the men were last seen with about fourteen head of horses stolen from the Humboldt section Sunday morning.
 Constables and deputies all over the county have been notified of the crime, $50 reward has been offered by Sheriff Young and it is expected that the men will be taken into GUS tody in short time. The Maricopa county sheriff's office has also been notified and will assist in the hunt.
 Although the crime was detected Sunday morning the sheriff's office here was not informed of it until o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The two suspects were last seen in Copper Canyon headed for Fossil creek with the stolen horses. One of the men was riding light so-rel and the other was on a dark brown or black horse. It is not known wheth- CT they were Mexicans or Americans.
 Five of the stolen horses were smooth shod, two blue colorcd, one black or dark brown, one rangy black and one bay. No description has been given of the others. All of them were stolen from the range near Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
CUPID CAPTURES
 POPULAR COUPLE

The many friends in Prescott of Miss Agnes Handley and C J. Me Nulty will be pleased to learn of their marriage, which occurred on Monday April F at the Catholic church, in the presence of only few acquaint ances. Father Rousselle oficiated. using the ring ceremony.
 This nuptial event is quite an in teresting one, the principals being well and favorably known. The groom is interested in copper mines in Has sayampa district, and for many years has been a resident of this section while his bride has won the admira- ton of many friends during her few years residence. Mir and Mrs. Me Nulty will reside at 329 South Ala. con street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
POPULAR YOUNG
 COUPLE ARE WEDDED
(From Sundays Daily.)

The home of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Stocking at 249 South Cortez lstreet was the scene yesterday at high noon of a very pretty nuptial event, when their son, Oliver P. Stocking was unit ed in marriage to Miss Ruth Me Manus, Rev. Emerson, of the Con grcgational church officiating and us ing the ring ceremony.
 Only relatives of the principals and a few intimate friends of the family were present. Following the union a wedding rcpast was served, and later bride and groom left for the coast where they will enjoy few weeks honeymoon visiting the expositions.
 The bride enjoys a splendid name in this city, where she has resided for over year, and is graccd with a fascinating personality. In recent months she has been the capable ac- countant of the Mountain States Telephone Company, fulfilling this responsible duty with efficiency. The groom is the timekecper of the s. F., P. & P, railway in Prescott, and in that position is highly regarded. He is steady and his good fellowship has made him host of friends. After their return Mr. and Mrs Stocking will reside at 820 Oak street, West Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
WILL WIN MOOSE SAN|TAR|UM F THEY FIGHT
 FOR T
MOOSE LEADER REUM SAYS PRESCOTT IDEAL LOCATION AT MEETING HELD SUNDAY.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

After an interesting address on Mooschcart, the great Moose institu- ton in Illinois in which he told of it's progress and aid to mankind and out lined the principles of the Loyal Or der of Moose, National Director C. c. Rcum, of the organization, at a meeting held in the l. o. o. F. hall Sunday declared that of all the places he had visited as an investigator on the committee for finding a location for the Moose order $2,0O0,000 tuber- cular sanitarium, Prescott appealed to him the most
 He has visited the entire South west and says that at the Moose na- tional convention in San Diego, July 19, he will advise Prescott as the ideal location, but he declared that there will be other delegates from lodges in other Southwestern cities and the Prescott delegation will have to put up a strong fight or they will not be able to convince the conven- ton that their city is the ideal loca- ton.
 Mir. Reum said that wherever he goes in this great Southwest he is supplied with numbers of examples of tubercular cases that have come to that section on stretchers and have been healed. The Moose lodges from Albuquerque to the coast are fighting for the sanitarium because of the ad- dcd prosperity such an enormous pro jcct would bring and the ones that put up the best fight at San Diego in July and those who submit the best evidence arc the ones who will win the sanitaTium for their locality. It is up to the business men and people interested in the welfare of this city to get behind the local lodge and boost, for the benefit of obtaining the sanitarium will be twofold. Prescott will receive an enormous amount of and other organizations that arc contemplating erecting sim liar sanitariums for their afflicted members will follow the Moose order and build their sanita9iums here.
 The city that gets the first will very likely get the rest of them and the added prosperity that goes with them. The institution if constructed here will be of no danger to the people of this city as it will not be in town but located in the mountains nearby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
COPPER ADVANCE ON A SOLID
 BASIS
ENGINEER := GIVES :REA- SONS WHY RED METAL INDUSTRY CLIMBS AND IS TO BE PERMANENT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

G. Baya-d Blue "a mining engineer of Missoula, Montana, who is making observations in this field for an east ern syndicate, is optimistic over the future of copper "-
 Copper is on the straight road to- ward permancncy," lie said. This assertion includes two essential con ditions. The first is the heavy de mand assured from manufacturing in dustries for at least five years to come, and is based on this potent ground: The European war has reach cd that stage of frightful destruction to property alone which in itself will require years to restore through sources of manufacture. Without talk ing into consideration loss of ships destruction of ordnance, heavy as well as light, either of these elements will require the resources of copper mines west of the Rockies to ade quately supply the future demand. Second: Varying prices will neces- sarily prevail, but there will be no radical fluctuations as have been no- ticeable in recent years. Stability of demand will materially govern prices, and that this tendency is to prevail, take the tone of the market today as compared with that on March Is, and notice the steady but firm up-aisc to the present time. It matters but little whether the great war cndures for six months, or a year more. Mar ket conditions will be solidly 1hatured on lines of a heavy demand and at high figures for this metal. The drop in price will be as gradual.
 Tt is true the larger operating companies are to reap the benefit of the metallic harvest now on, but the prospect, ready for development, has a better show today than at any time in the history of mining. Copper ores Soi y liS DlI4INtdlS VIII DC NCI IluCu in demand as take for instance zinc alone, that has lcapcd into apptccia- ton never dreamed of while mo1y- dite quotations have doubled up within the past 45 days. European reconstruction, with that of domestic necessities, gives to copper mining a decidedly attractive outlook Some astonishing values arc yet predicted before the red metal gets anchored to solid foundation, but for brief time only. Is there any better criter- ion to judge by than the heavy sums being outlaycd at present by opcrat ing companies, in acquiring new cop pcrs, as well are they not extensively . cnlarging operations on mines deter mined in productive ability"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
NECkS ARE SAFE UNTIL LAST
 IF MAY
BOARD OF PARDONS ACTS ON CASES OF FIVE MEN IN FLORENCE AWAITING EXECUTION.

FLORENCE, Ariz., April 19-Sus-
 taining Governor Hunts action in
 granting him an unconditional par don. the board of pardons at its meet
 ing here Saturday voted to rccom- mend Knox Laird for complete par don. Pardon f6r Louis Ghcrna, the
 Tucson saloonkeeper, convicted of violating the prohibition amendment on January l, was also recommended by the board
 In the light of the recent Supreme court decision, the board today took the ground that the governors re- p-icvc of the five men awaiting cx- ccution could be effective only for the 30-day period, recommended, and voted to recommend the men for fur thcr rcprieve until May 2S, the date fixed by Governor Hunt
 Action in Laird's case was taken after the board had considered the prisoners application for pardon, the granting of which by Governor Hunt precipitated test case as to the stat us of the board, and resulted in 1t be- ing sustained in the Supreme court. In its opposition to the release of Laird, it Is pointed out, the board was sim ply contesting the governors pardon ing power in friendly way, and its action at that time had no bearing on Laird's case. Laird was sentenced in the Superior court of Gila county in 1913 to serve ten years for man slaughter Ghcrna, who sold a pint of whiskey to test the prohibition amendment, applied for a pardon on the ground that it was an honest en- dcavor to test the law, and not an at tempt to break it.
 Acting on the recommendation of Judge Stanford of the Superior court, and taking cognizancc of several pc titions presented in favor of pardon for D. K. Black, confessed boot logger, the board recommended to Governor Hunt that he be given his liberty.
 The petitions presented set forth that Black has an aged mother to support, and whose present sustcn ancc is thrown upon friends. The former good record of the young man was also taken into consideration.
 Black has been serving a sentence of 60 days Imprisonment and has but half of 1t done. He was captured in the first raid of Sheriff Adams and l Chief of Police Walter Brawner, at the outset of the anti-bootlegging and confessed his share in .he bootlegging operations, stating hat he was doing a wholesale busi ness.
 Favorable action on a case involv ng restoration to citizenship. and minor matters came before the board tt its night session. The next meet ng, at which the cases of the five nen awaiting execution will come up or consideration, will be held at the ,rison April 30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
POSTAL'S DEFENSE

CHICAGO. April 16.-The Postal Telegraph & Cable Company. accused before the industrial commission oi overworking their men at inadequate pay, replied today through T. \. Pow CTS, manager of the operating depart ment at Chicago. He testified that the regular day trick is eight hours and that the other tricks are shorter. Powers said that the earnings ranged from $40 per month for inexperienced men to $ll0 per month for the best.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
RANGE PROSPERITY
(From Fridays Dai!w.)

Pete Roscnblat, foreman of the metal work rooms of the Hill Hard ware Company, has returned from Kirkland valley, after installing for H. D. Shepard six la-ge steel tanks on the range for watering goats. Rangemcn, he says, arc satisfied with prices received and grazing condi- tions are better for this time of the year than ever before known. Rosen- blat also states mining is moving ahead, and the country generally is quite prosperous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
TURKS SURRENDER

ATHENS, April H.-It is stated that the commander and crew of 30 of the Turkish torpedo boat ground ed oil the coast of Chios, when pur- sued by the allied warships surrcnd- cred to the Greek authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
ALASKAN SWEEPSTAKES

NOME, April 17.-Leonard Sep pala, driving his own team of 16 Si berian wolf dogs, won the 412 miles All-Alaska sweepstake dog team race which started Wednesday morning. His time was 78 hours, A minutes, and 37 seconds. Scotty Allen was second and Eskimo John third.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT

RODERFIELD, w. Va, April 17. Three were killed in the Davy Pc cahontas Coal Company mine when pocket Of gas was exploded by a slot. Only six of the 200 men usual 1y employed had gone to work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21
S1,OOo FOR 40 ACRES
(From Saturdays Daily.l

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 One thousand dollars is the value of 40 acres of land in the Chino val ley sold to the Chino Valley Land & Cattle Company by Mir. and Mrs. F. S IIildrcth according 10 war stamps attached to decd filed at the county recorders office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

probable that diplomacy hang the attack the Dardan eles
 -O-
 The ruling Kansas City that drinks be served in cafes only with full mea may raise interesting question def milton. During Democratic days full meal does always fill
 -o- The gericfquick promoter who announces that he had bully time in the federal penentiary Atlanta may wish show he is different from that famous literary prisoner Red Cross says when the is Europe there will only be old and young children That should guarantee least generation of peace.
 --o While the belgerents engaged the free and unlimited manufacture of international law the neutra might retaate by devsing rules for nterned vessels
 The report the death of Duke Montmorency raises the presumption that he character of humorous fiction after all. The Temps of Paris has secrae general which be the ac equivalent of what newspaper America call journal st It all right for Loyds take risks but they will go broke if they do not quit betting the weather. less and women in the of the world
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

The ruling Kansas City that drinks be served in cafes only with full mea may raise interesting question def non During Democratic days full meal does always fill
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

The getrch-quck promoter who announces that he had bully time in the federal peniteniay Atlanta may wish show that he is different from that famous literary prisoner
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

probable that diplomacy hatng the the Dardan tles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

Red Cross says when the is in Europe will only be old and young children. That sl guarantee at least generation of peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

While the belligerents are engaged in the free manufacture of international law, the neutras mgl devsing new rules for informed vessels
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-21

c. Baya-d Blue "a mining engineer of Missoula, Montana, who is making observations in this field for an east ern svndicate is onfimist;r over the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
MURRAY TAKES ISSUE
WITH STATEMENT OF
FORBES ABOUT WATER

! According to Harry e. Murray, the
statement made recently by Charles
r.. Forbes, superintendent of public
works, IN regard to special privileges
being allowed United States govern
ment in securing water is not entirely
correct.
Permission has been given the
federal government to install water
meters on Navy Pier and Territorial
Piers 6 and Z for the. purpose Of sup
plying their own ships with water,
says Murray. The rate of cents
per 1000 gallons is charged at these
piers providing the federal depart
ments furnish their own hose and la
Dor.
AT all other wharfs, or when the
eitN water department provides labor
and hose at the above wharfsf MUIR
ray explains. ''the rate to the federal
government is the same as,to all other
ships. $1,50 thousand gallons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
new VAULT FOR
POSTOFTGE IS
DRYING OUT now

The new postoffice vault is now fin
ished in the rough, and: its 12-inch re-
inforced concrete walls are now dry
Ing out, y. L. Young. the contractor.
having finished pouring the concrete
and laying the steel reinforeements
last week.
1T will take about three weeks for
the vault to dry out sufficiently to
place stamps there" said Assistant
Postmaster w. C. Peterson.
IF stamps were stored in it be
fore the walls were dry the dampness
would make them stick together and
ruin the whole lot"
Early this morning the wooden forms
were removed and the vault will be
given final smoothing down, before
the steel bank vault door is placed in
the front. The vault will, when finish
ed, have room for $3.50, 900 worth of
stamps, envelopes, blank money or
ders and other yaluables In this way
the postoffice can keep sufficient
stock on hand to last the entire year.
As it now is new supplies have to be
ordered every two or three months.
I'VE are now keeping our money,
stamps and books in four or five safes.
scattered all around the building,
commented the assistant postmaster.
with the vault finished we can con-
centrate, everything In one place,
which will mean more efficient hand
ling. of the business done in all de-
partments.D
The vaults inner compartment is
about seven by nine feet, and 10 feet
high. 1t will be fire and burglar proof
and its foot-thick walls will mean
greater safety for the pestoffice yalu-
ables. To blow it up would make a
noise sufficient to rouse the most SOM
nolent cop in the police station, zoe
feet away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
INVENTOR OF new
WIRELESSHANT
GETS HONOLULU
Robert B. WoIverton Thinks
Spies Ransacked His Home
Looking for Plans

Robert B. WoolYerton, United States
radio inspector on the coast, who has
been making experiments at Hollister,
California, claims to have picked up
messages from Honolulu when test
ing out his new invention. which does
away altogether with costly receiv-
ing towers. Woolverton stretches
wires on the ground and gets wire
less messages, and claims his meth
cd oyercomes all static troubles.
On returning from Hollister, Wool
vertofl discovered that his home at
729 San Mateo avenue, San Mateo,
had been entered and ransacked.
The manner in which the intruders
combed the house leads the authori-
ties to believe that the burglars were
agents of a foreign power. seeking
plans that would reveal the secret Of
Woolyerton's scientific discovery.
Jewelry and silyerware lay within
easy reach of the burglars, but none
was taken.
Despite this, panels were pried from
the walls and holes cut in the walls.
The extent to which the search was
conducted leads the authorities to be-
lieve that the intruders were looking
only for Woolverton's plans revealing
his secret.
Sending with the ground antennae
is only. matter of time. No instru-
ment has yet been perfected to send
from the ground, but that is only a
matter Of technical development, says
Woelverton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
MANY PASSAGES
FROM BIBLE ARE
USED IN CANTATA

Immediately preceding the Book Of
Job in the Bible, the story of Esther.
the beautiful Hebrew queen OF the
Persians. is told in 10 short chapters.
Il is well worth reading afresh, even
though the story is more or less fami-
liar. In dramatic power and roman
tic interest, 1t is quite equal to many
os the modern books of fiction.
The cantata Esther, the Beautiful
Queen to be given Friday, Novem-
Der 19, by a group of Chinese
young people at Davies memorial hall
en- Emma street, is much of it taken
word for word from the Old Tesla
ment story.
Following is the cast of characters:
Queen Esther, Mary Woo; King
Ahasuerus, Harry Kong; Haman, Mon
Fab Chung; Mordecai, Rev. Kong Yin
Let; Zeresh (Haman's wife,, Esther
zap; Prophecies, Fannie Chin; Nor
decai's sister, Violet Tsue; Scribe.
Kong En- Sue; Illegal, Shan Wal
Chang; Kings guards. Herald, Paul
Kong, Harbonah. Charles Lam;
Queens attendants, Phoebe Kong.
Beatrice zap; Zeresh's attendant,
Ruth Yaps Pages Chorus of Jews
and Persianss Joseph zap, accom-.
PIANIST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

and now feel fine. ! am regular, my
stomach il better and my pains have ell
left me. You can use my name If you
like. am proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me. ~ Mrs MARY
GAuTHIER, q Ridge St, Montpelier, vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair.
minded, .intelligent person, that medi-
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for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
. record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon ard termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
IL yoh have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkhamss Vegeta-
BILE g dlhpound wiilhelp you,wrfte
Experimentation Medicine Co.
(conf,denfial) Lynn, Mass for ads
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
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and held in strict condolences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
LOCAL FILlPlN0S WILL
CELEBRATE RIAL DAY

Preparations are under way by the
Filipinos of Honolulu to celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of Jose Rial
the Filipino patriot. preliminary stepa
in this direction having been taken al
meeting in Aala5 Park yesterday
Among the speakers were e. T.xMc-
.Kapagal, p: T. Victoria. "A : ocampo,
L. Perez, F. Labrador and G. @. Ra-
mirez., At the close of the meeting
the following we're appointed to have
charge of the celebration. which will
be- on December Is: C. c.. Ramirez,
general director: p. r Victoria. sub
dlreetof; b. 4. MeKapagaE secretary,
and F. Labrador, treasurer. The di-
rector viii appoint subcommittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Bull DING PERMITS
{ REACH NEW RECORD
IM WEEK JUST PAST

Mounting higher by several thou
sands of dollars than the totals, of any
week for a long time past, building
permits for the week ending Saturday
stand at q total of $58,677.65. Fees
amount to $3.50.
Several large contracts have been
responsible for this high sum, small
Job permits being scarce on account
Of the heavy rains. Among the larger
permits are the following Kings
Daughters Home. $25.600; remodeIing
Of Armony, $11, 00C; Mutual Telephone
building at Kaneohe, $1,000: Jay Chez,
dwelling, &I873. 40; Mrs. Norman, Wat
kins. residence $500; Wong zee.
residence. $1100; Lum Leong, store,
$500; gaHd Aiona Land Company,
dwelling. 1890 q