davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03

Shadrack w. Hunter, his son, the amount of bond being fixed at $500
 In the case of Rosser ct al vs. ]. w. Radley, an order was issued for the sale of property in pursuance to the petition.
 Steve Basich was appointed admin istrator of the estate of Peter Basich, on bonds of $200.
 In the note collection case of Jos eph Rambaud vs. Frank Burnell and w. P. Ellison, involving $175. judg ment was rendered against Ellison. non-suit being entered with reference to Burnell.
 Tax Cases Dismissed.
 Settlement in the following tax cases was made, following which the county attorney recommended their dismissal, which recommendation was followed by the court
 Alfred Dickinson. Buster Mining Company, Rich Hill Mining Com pany, Mrs. Hugh McCrun, H. E. Sheppard, Patton Estate and Blick- enstaff, Lucky Star Mining Co.
 Other Probate Cases.
 Final accounts, discharge of ad- ministrators and distribution of prop erty as recommended, were ordered in the following estates: Wingheld, Florence Abigail Williams, Lilly C.. Nelson, Sarah E. Patton, H. E. Armi- tage.
 Hearing of unsettled matters in the estate of John Gundall will be had February 5th, according to an order issued yesterday.
 An order was issued approving the first annual account of the admins traitors in the estate of Hugh L.. Sweeney and John Guild.
 February 12th was fixed as the date for the final settlement of the estate of David Muller. and a hearing in the settlement of the estate of J. s. Carmichael will also take place on this date
 Calling Court Calendar.
 On Monday at ten o'clock the monthly calling of the court calendar will take place, at which time dates will be set for the trial of civil cases in February and criminal cases in March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
A SENSIBLE AMENDMENT.

TLere is great the proposed amendment introduced the legislature by Senator Martin of Pima county providing that initiative and referendum shall only become laws when approved by majority of the total at the election at which they voted upon
 It is generally recognized that the initiative and referendum have altogether proven the boon that expected of them The trouble that great many study be submitted the elections and do thm making possible for minority carry through very vicious which the majority would approve they really understood it.
 With few exceptions, the safe way all of these submitted elections has been the negative Many people voted that because they did understand the measures submitted their effect
 Mir. Martins amendment if adopted will check unconsdered legislation and of the features of direct legislation that need correcting
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
CALLOF CALENDAR SETTLES SOME
 CASES
SUPERIOR COURT LINED
 UP FOR COMING CIVIL
 AND CRIMINAL TERM; ; - SOME CASES DISMISSED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Considerable business was transact cd in the Superior court yesterday in the course of the monthly calling of the calendar, including the dismissal of the divorce suit of Minnie Moore vs. her husband, w. o. Moore, the setting of the divorce suit of Minnie A, Chaloner vs. Frank Chaloner for trial next Wednesday, and the ad- vanccment on the calendar of the di- vorce suit entitled F. w. Hoffman vs. Hattie C. Hoffman. fin the Moore case there was no appearance on the part of either side, and the court or dercd the action dismissed
 The following cases were set as designated below:
 State vs. Tom Sanchez, a sheep trespass case from Mayer, March 12 Hearing for final settlement and distribution of property in the es- tate of Percy " Colwell, February l2.
 Order setting yesterday for the trial of the case of William J. Danford vs. Logos Mines Company set aside on motion of E. J. Mitchell.
 Mary L. Wade vs. Sarah Thachcr and Logos Mines Company, Fcbru- ary s:
 Arizona Mines Supply Company vs. Buffalo Gas Motor Company, Feb ruary 12.
 Forest ct al vs. Arizona Blue Bell Mining Company, February 12.
 Redman Stockholders Corporation vs. C. C. Keeler, February 5. .... . A. R. Filipek vs. Rebccca Mar garetic, administrator, March 25.
 Thomas vs. Freyda ct al, Fcbru- ary 2.
 Cases Dismissed.
 The following cases were dismiss ed and ordered stricken from the calendar:
 Rufner vs Robinson, E. E. Brooks vs. A. c. Curtis, Chas. A. Behm vs A. c. Curtis.
 Default was entered in two cases, George D. Morris vs. H, (, Miller and J. William Waara Es. H. C. Mil Ter, both collection. cases. s..-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
Ian, 25. 1915.

NJ. E. Cary to w. C. Tonkin, Pine Mountain Nos. 1, ?, mines, Walker district.
 H. Jennings to Mary Mullen, 1l interest in building and contents Clarkdale.
 C. B. Hayes ct al locate Elizabeth M. placer, 4 miles NV Constellation J. w. Young to Fred J. and w. H. Cordes, various cattle, horses, inn provemcnts, etc, near Turkey creek Robt. E. Morrison locates Josefa mine, Quartz Mountain district.
 Marion C. Behn to David H. Biles 3S interest in U. s. Navy and Balti- more mines, Copper Basin district.
 Jan. 26, 1915.
 R. ;. Burton files Aff. A. work on four mines, Big Bug district.
 A. B. and E. NJ. Foltz locate SiI- yer Horn mine, Peck district.
 Robt Griffith locates Cottonwood mine and files Af. A. work on two mines, Eureka district.
 w. M. Owens locates two mines, Castle Creek district.
 Jan. 26, 1915.
 E. J. F. Horne ct al to J. C. Forest P placers, Walker district.
 J. C. Forest to Estate T. c. Bar low-Massicks, deceased same proper ty.
 David H. Biles and Chas. H. Bol- man to T. C. Norris, trustee, U. s. Navy and Baltimore mines, Copper Basin district, machinery, etc. Jose B. Florez locates Gold Bell placer, San Domingo district
 Jan. 28, 1915.
 Joseph w. Wilson to Robt w. Meador, Interest in Joe Don, Don Pedro and Golden Gate mine, Has sayampa district.
 Orville Glenn files bond of $1,000 as constable, Congress Junction pre- cinct.
 Grace E. Fcnnell to John L. Davis Lot 19, Block 1, Bashford Addition Prescott.
 Ian. 2o, 1915. Daniel C. Kelley and Harry Parker locate three mines, Cherry creek dis -rict
 Robert Griffith to w. s. Wilhelm New State Nos. l, 2, Shamrock and St Frances mines, Hassayampa dis rict.
 United States to John H. Robinson NH of NEH and SWH of NEH | Sec. 1, 12N 5W.
 John H. Robinson and wife to A. W. Robinson. 1l interest in same property.
 Thomas Carroll files Aff. A. work m Mountain View mine, Black Hills istrict.
 A. K. DeKuhn to w. H. Morgan Hupmobile and attachments.
 Jan. 30, 1915. Chas. A. Kregcr locates Last nance mine, Weaver, district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
LAWSUIT RECALLS TRAGEDY AT JEROME
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 The second or third roundup in the Peter New estate case was on the boards in the Superior court yes tcrday, further hearing being set for February 5th. The case is of considerable interest in that 1t brings up incidents connected with a trag- edy which was startling in its import, two lives having been sacrificed. Peter New. c. M.. Bailey and Carl NJ. Helm were involved in the trag- cdy While returning rom trip to the country in an auto from Jerome New shot Bailey and Helm and kill cd himself, Helm recovering and Bai- ley later dying. Before the tragedy a contract existed between Carl M Helm and New for the purchase of tract of land in the Verde valley, by the latter from the former. Af- ter the suicide of New, Henry M Globes. a Jerome attorney, was ap- pointed administrator of the New es- | tate. The suit was brought by Helm against Globes to compel the administrator to carry out this con tract. Globes set up in his defense that there was no warrant in law to compel him, as cXecutor, to purchase the land and that to do so would require the placing of mortgage on the land to the amount of $l 200 the proceeds of the estate being insuffi- cient to otherwise carry out the con tract. There are some very knotty law points in the case, which is being vigorously contested on both sides, K. E. Morrison appearing for Heim
 Pleads Guilty.
 Trinidad EScarsega pleaded guilty to ! simple assault iH the Superior court yesterday and Judge Smith set Sat urday of this week as the date when | he would pronounce sentence on him. 1 The charge in this case was original lv that of an assault with intent to . commit murder, but yesterday As sistant County Attorney Morgan con scnted to lcssening 1t to simple as sault.
 The Mexican is from Ash Fork, where the crime was perpetrated. He had been beaten over the head by a bartender and later went to the sa- loon with revolver, which he snap ped i'll the face of the bartender four or five times, the weapon failing to explode
 Bassett Gets Liberty.
 Joe BaSsctt, convicted of grand larceny, was given a sentence of two years in the penitentiary yesterday, which was suspended, with the un- derstanding that he was to report regularly to the sheriff during the period named.
 Bassctt killed and consumed a calf belonging to the Big Chino Land & Cattle Company. He made a com { plcte confession in which were many , circumstances which gain , cd for him the lenicncy extended. His wife, who has left him, filed the in- formation as parting shot. after a few weeks of welded life with Bas- 5ett in his cabin home in the Chino valley. Bassett is trapper.
 Guardian Appointed.
 Judge Smith yesterday issued an t order appointing Rosalic Lund guar f lian Of Henry Lund a minor, on . 1 ,ond of $2Q0.
 Shadrack V. Hunter was appoint C d administrator of the estate of f'
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03

liam Ebel for safe keeping, but he does not know whether they com prise all that were in the safe.
 It seems that whoever entered the house broke through a window. It is possible the robbery was commit ted two or three days before it was discovered, as Mir Mulvenon did not go to the place every day.
 MT. Mulvenon thinks the person who committed the robbery is the same one who robbed his place re- gently, when he lost six shooter, safety razor and several other arti- cles.
 Not single clue has yet been un- earthed which promises to bring the guilty person to justice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
254 AUTOMOBILES IN
 YAVAPAI COUNTY
(From Saturdays Da1ly.)

According to the record of licenses taken out by automobile owners in Arizona, as kept by the secretary of state and made public this week, Yav- apai county is. fifth in the list of coun- ties as to number, having a total O. 254. The total number of cars in the state is 5,040 Maricopa county lead ing with 2,108 The fewest number of cars, computed by counties, is owned in Apache county, which is the newest in the state and the roads of which are the least improved. The fact that this county has sixty six cars, however, is evidence of the great and continuous popularity of motor travel in this country. The record by counties is as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
OLD DE SOTO MINE
 IS AGAIN ACTIVE
(From Fridays Dailv.)

c. M. Colvocoresses, general man. ager of the Consolidated smelters at Humboldt, was brief visitor to the city yesterday and mentioned the inn portant fact that the DeSoto mines in the Bradshaws, were again active. Exploration is going ahead from the Hot Number tunnel and from the Copper Link zones, ore bodies being penetrated. He expects to have this property in the shipping class in about two months, and the introduc- ton of electrical power is under con sideration, permanent operations be- ing outlined. He also stated the shelter at Humboldt was running steadily, and the affairs of his com pany were in a healthy condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Herman Voge, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed Anna Voge, administrative ol the estate of Herman Voge, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative at the office of J. J. Hawkins at Pres colt, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 ANNA VOGE Administratrix of Herman Voge, de- ceased.
 Dated at Prescott, this 9th day of January. 1915. First pub Feb. (w) 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
DISBURSEMENTS EXCEED THE
 RECEIPTS
THIS SHOWN BY REPORT OF COUNTY TREASURER FOR JAN; BOARD OF SU- PERVISORS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

According to the report of tho county treasurer. as returned to tho county board of supervisors yester day at their regular monthly meet ing, the county treasury was depict ed to the amount of $ISO,O9S.74 dur ing the month of January, the col lections for that period amounting to $30,44048 and the disbursement. 1 $21O,539.22.
 Reports were also filed for the same month by the county recorder clerk of the Superior court and Pres colt justice of the peace. The re corder collected during the month $50205, as against $36O.20 in Decem- Der, and $55S.4O for the correspond ing month of 1913. The report of the clerk of the Superior court shows that his office paid total of $237.O5 into the treasury during January, as against $36500 for December and $265.S0 for January, 1913. The total receipts from the office of Justice Charles H. McLanc were $35 for January.
 The board of supervisors held its regular meeting yesterday, going ov- CT large batch of routine business, very little of which, however, con tains information which would inter- est the public. The regular batch of bills was passed on and warrants ordered drawn for the same, some road matters and other incidental af- fairs which come regularly under the purview of the county fathers being taken care of.
 Delegates Appointed.
 T. E. Campbell. ]. +. Robinson and H. w. Heap were named as county representatives to attend the state good roads convention which meets in Phoenix on February 5th.
 Turn Down Petition.
 A petition signed by number Of the citizens of Canyon section pray ing for the appointment of a justice of the peace and constable for the Bumblebec justice precinct, and the establishment of salaries for the same was unanimously rejected, the board dccming such officers unnecessary at this time.
 To Open Bids Today.
 This afternoon at two o'clock the board will open the bids already filed and others which are expected to be on file before that time, for the coun- ty printing, furnishing of county sup plies, etc, for the year 1915, and award the different contracts accord ing to the published advertisement These contracts include printing, fur nishing of blank books, pencils, pa per, record books, medical service for the county hospital patients, ser vices in the care of the county clocks. undertaking services in the burial oi county indigents, the furnishing of wood, meat and other provisions for the court house and keeping of coun ty prisoners, and the supplying oi drugs for the county hospital
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
BUYS JUDGMENT.
(From Tuesday's DaiIy.l

The sheriffs deed to Patrick Sul- livan, of Pittsburg, Pa, was record cd yesterday for the six patented and four unpatented mines formerly owned by the Black Hills Copper Co. D. N. Richards received judg- ment against the company and Sulli- van bid in the group, paying the judgment price, when the sale took place under the hammer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
LAWSON AND ROCKEFELLER.

The bitter of John Lawson leader on John D. Rockefeller IT, had it element of justice likewise of in justice That large employers of labor frequently know little now their employees treated by the immediately charge beyond permitted live where like long they do their work trade in whatever they like employ whatever physicians they like go whatever church they like manage with other residents of the community their schools just done under the laws by other communities In other words they should be treated like free people erning country
 hand the employer should have the absolute right whom he will employ, wages pay-in words what he shall do with his proper-ubjec regulation by the civil law. If the employer willing with union labor should be his privilege do ploy only labor should right union does not wish make deal with employer of labor terms that should be its right provided the employer will ing The side should have right law fixing minimum scale number of hours in days labor the compensation be paid injury both the employer and the empoye If the abore quit his ob that IS his right the employer wishes close down his plant reduce the number of employees, that right
 Like of his class Mir. mistake of as stunning that employer nduy large vestmen he has wronged labor dong-that divided his profits with his working contrary. wages have been fair and profits unduy large the injustice has been to the consuming public that third party considered either by the empoye the employer Every be based his services society upon what he get Of society.
 The logical result of Lawsons is state socialism the logical effect of the Rockefeller theory fifteenth century feudasm.
 The meetings conferences in New York Cit are likely 6 produce lasting good The labor leaders learned closer view that John D. Rockefeller IT, young of humane instincts caught in web of his spinning the management o wealth running hundreds of arS the giving which gravr problem than conserving from On the other Rockefeller been Jarred out o his cOmpacency which, Iarsus he verify thought he doing God service light had great shock learned vrong and be- the missionary apostle vision given to him.
 It IS among the possibilities that John IT, may have had similar shock and become apostle reformation of social abuses wherein capital chief factors
 The new papa IS the everywhere Richard Harding Davis that he thrilled new baby The baby has several more thrills up tiny sleeve
 
 An Ohio evangelist claims there The one with the southern for the evangelist quadrupe our house hunting the hereafter. ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
NEW HAVEN STOCK DROPS.

NEW YORK, Jan 29.-Stocks of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad this morning fell to 4954 the lowest i'll the history of the company. There Is no explanation for the break.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03

335 EGGS YEAR PER HEN GUAR Send 2c stamp, write for free sample. Test, letters. etc Be con vinced at my expense. Quick re- suits on unlaying hens. HIP Jud- kins, Seattle, Wn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03

An Ohio evangelist claims there four hel the southern exposure for the evangelist who quadupe house hunting in the hereafter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03

The new papa is the everywhere. Richard Harding Davis reports that he thrilled by babv The baby has several more thrills up its tiny sleeve
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
BREAKS POTATO RECORD
Jfftcen- Year.Old Boy Produces ZOE
Bushels ON an Eighth Of an Acre.

A potato club boy, of Jefferson coun~
ty, Idaho. raised 100 bushels Of pota-
toes on his eighth of an acre plot, or
the equivalent of 800 bushels per acre.
This is the worlds record for potato
growing, and Geo. Mason, Is years
old, may justly claim the title of the
young potato chief of the state of
Idaho. More than nine thousand boys
and girls of Idaho were engaged in
club work last year. Courses of study
included Potato and corn culture,
cooking, sewing, and canning. Poultry
and pig clubs were also part of the
work. This year other valuable and
practical courses will be added The
club work of Idaho during the past
three years has been very successfully
conducted under the direction Of the
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, Miss Grace Shepherd, the college
of agriculture, U. S. department Of ag-
riculture and the county superintend-
ents cooperating. On the request OF
Miss Shepherd and at the recommen-
dation of the state board of edusa a.
ton, the club work has been placed
under the direction of the depart
ment OF agricultural extension of the
University of Idaho. The state educa-
tional department, which includes
county and city superintendent and
teachers, and the U. s. department of
agriculture are cooperating parties
The outlook for club work is brighter
than ever before. DR.. Brannon, presi-
dent of the university, and Professor
Center, director of agricultural extern
sion, are both firm believers in the
{ value and Importance Of this
kind of practical work which en-
braces work in the schools, on the
farms and in the homes Their influ-
ence and support will undoubtedly
help to insure even greater success
Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
ANOTHER COUNTY
Movement Again Started to Divide
Lincoln County.

There is movement under way to
again divide Lincoln county, this time
by, running the division line east and
west as it should have been when di-
vided two years ago. Considering the
size to which the southern part of the
county was cut by the former division
with the dividing lines running north
and south, the proposed new county
would be one of the smallest in the
state, both as to area and taxable
wealth. The county as proposed would
embrace school districts 33 and SO,
Jerome and Falls City, respectively,
and nothing else, unless some addi-
tional territory should be conceded by
the remainder of the county, or by an
adjoining one.
A couple of weeks ago meeting of
six or eight business men and proper
ty owners, of Jerome, was held at
which this matter was discussed, and
the sentiment there appearing favor
able, public sentiment both here and
at Shoshone has been felt out, to some
extent. 1t appeared to be also favor
able, as favorable as it could be ex-
pected. Hence on last Sunday after
noon general meeting was held at
the town hall. At that meeting the SEN
timent was unanimous fer the new
county il there was available within
the proposed lines sufficient taxable
property to render the same feasible
There was minority sentiment that
sufficient of this sort of property could
not be fOund.-JerOme News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
EASTLEFORB ITEMS.

We all saw Santa.

We all saw Santa.
Ne hope everybody had Merry
Christmas and wish all a Happy New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Evans spent
Christmas with the latter's parents at
ghe county capital.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Wilton, of Bull,
took Christmas dinner with Mrs. Will
SONS parents, returning to Bull Sat
drday.
Mrs. White Flynn, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks is
reported much improved
Reorganizing OF the Castleford union
sunday school took place Sunday
ySo A. Noble was elected superintend-
ent, e. r. Hobbs, secretary and treas
uper, and Dr. I b Schwartz, choris-
Ter.
Mss Blanche Hovorka OF Murtaugh
is spending the holidays with Mrs
Frank Kinney
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scovel of iowa
nave moved into our midst, occupying
slle Geo. Iillybridge property.
The carpenters have T w. Porter's
new store building almost ready fol-
clustering
Mr. and Mrs f. L. Atkins are spend
5ng three weeks with Mrs. Atkin &
lEeople near Filler
Seth Welty, son OF Judge Dan T
Welty, is spending the holidays witt
zslis parents, but will return to school
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08

campaigns for the office of president
OF the United States. Eugene Debs
is undoubtedly the. most impress
sive public speaker in the country to-
day and the effort of the local Social
lists should be rewarded by an overflow
meeting, when this tall, bald, gener-
GUS, mlld-mannered man, who has
been in Woodstock Jail, faces the peo-
pie of Twin Falls. A special train
is being asked to acrry the crowd from
Bull. Seats will be reserved to the
number of three hundred and forty,
which will cost twenty-five cents each
above the price of admission, which
is twenty-five cents, and subscrip-
ton for one year to the National Rip
saw monthly magazine goes with this
price. Mr.. Debs is also editor of this
paper
The number of inquiries for tick
cts is growing every day until now
the question is, will the seating
capacity be sufficient? The date is
February fifteenth, at 500 O'Clock b.
m. at the high school auditorium. Re-
served seats will likely be placed on
sale at Skeels- Wiley's Drug store, Per
/ rine hotel, month in advance to ac-
commodate the outside demand.
ADV Jan. SIS H. H. FREEHEIM,
Secretary