davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
MASONS M|NGLE IN OPEN AR
 OUTING
NOVEL OCCASION PREF THY OBSERVED ON OAK CREEK SUNDAY IN EN- JOYABLE GATHERING.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Fraternal ties were impressively and uniquely observed on Oak creek last Sunday, when in the open and amidst scenes of beauty which nature afforded in fascinating environment a set programme was neatly carried out in remembering two residents of that locality in D. E. Dumas and D. E. Scott, wlio are the oldest mem bers of Verde lodge of Jerome. The occasion was the presentation to each of a Masonic button, as well was an entertaining literary program pleasantly carried out with mingling of good fellowship to add to the happy occasion.
 The scene was the Dumas ranch, under the soft shadows of the tower ing Court House rock, and in the stiffness of a balmy atmosphere. Eight autos from Prescott and like number from Jerome, treked to the temple of good cheer. Hosts Dumas and Scott were to be surprised, and this feature was so carefully carried out that the high sign was not inti- mated until they were nipped in the bud, Both were equal to the oc- casion, however, and reciprocated IT the happy micn which they possess in and out of fraternal circles. An open air repast was served, provided principally from what is grown and reared on the Dumas rancho. Every morsel was very much enjoyed, and the event will be stored away in memory as exceptionally enjoyable.
 With feasting, there was rendered literary program, and Mir. Barron presided as master of ceremonies. The address of wei come was given by Mir. Dumas, while Norman Wyckoff, master of Verde lodge, responded. The subject of "Metallurgy" was as- signed to A; T, Rees, of Jerome, but in his absence, 4. D. Barnhart, past master of Aztlan lodge, ably filled the gap. The subject of "Pick and Drill' was to be handled by Robert Tally, of the United Verde Copper Com pany, but his arduous duty at home brought R. N Frcdericks, past grand master of Masons of Arizona, into action. and lie performed the duty clevcrly. Masonic Tokens had Judge s. F. Denison to represent this fea- ture, when he formally made the pre- sentation speeches to Brethren Dumas and Scott
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
DECIDE TO BUILD
 " SECOND WATER STORAGE
(From Sundays Daily)

According to reports from reliable
 sources it seems to be practically assured that the Hassayampa Alfalfa
 Farms Company will let contract
 for building second water storage dam on Willow creek, and after the arrival in Prescott about October 15, of several of the principal sharehold' CTS, this movement is expected to be closed up.
 The location of the proposed struc- ture was decided upon last spring, and is less than mile distant from Lake Watson, on Granite creek. The de cision to build follows the maturing of plans for extensive developing of lands owned on an elevated tract without the reach of waters from Lake Watson by the canal system, now nearing completion, to reclaim the first unit of 5000 acres. An addi- tional area will be under the Willow creek dam, of approximately 3,OOO acres, as well will the water service reach lands beyond certain confines. The type of dam to be built will be practically of the dimensions of the original one, and will be supported by a watershed nearly as large as that of Granite creek. The fertile Wyn koop ranch, owned by the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company, will be submerged and the shifting of the county roadway will result in new route being selected. The Hoosier Land Company, a subsidiary to the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company, is reported to be in this last dam move mcnt, its entry into the field be- ing due to the splendid success in crop growing made by the Hassay- ampa people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
DOLPHIN INSTALLING
 NEW MACHINERY (Ernrn lEridav's DailuN

For the purpose of securing a bet ter recovery of values than hereto fore obtained, the Dolphin Mining Company, on Turkey creek, is install ing a new Strom concentration, which will be in action next week, was tine report made yesterday by H. w. Flentkc, in charge He also stated the old shaft is being cleaned out for future operations, while development continues at the point now opcrat- irg. The purpose is to give the small plant on the ground thorough try ing out, to ascertain the process of treatment for the future, when larg- CT mill will be erected. He is well pleased with the returns received dur ing the past month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
DRY FARMERS GE I GOOD
 ADVICE

DENVER, Col, Oct. 6.-The elev- enth annual convention of the Inter national Dry Farming Congress open ed in Denver today, when F. w. Mondell, of Wyoming, the president of the congress, delivered his annual address. He noted with regret that the war in Europe had caused the ab- sence of delegates to congress from certain European countries.
 He warned the dry farm men not to gamble with nature. Notwith- standing that the past season had brought an unusual rainfall and bounteous crops on dry farms, he cautioned against any relaxation in the application of scientific methods of moisture-conservation. This alone, he said, would make farming uni formly safe and profitable in regions of normally limited rainfall.
 More than half the cultivated and cultivatable areas of our country and of the earth,' he said, normally have insufficient precipitation to insure the growth of profitable crops. Gambl- ing never pays in the long run; and its hazards are never greater than when one stakes his enterprise on the hope that nature will depart from her normal attitude in favor of his ven- +,,-a
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
ALL GLASSES OF CATTLE
 BRING GOOD PRICE

{ KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. 30-Cattle receipts today were 2S,OO0 head, and included heavy ship ments from Colorado, few trains
 from South Dakota, Oregon, New
 Mexico and the Panhandle country.
 A larger percentage *crc%tockcrs and
 feeders than any day before this year, and as there was ample demand for ltEcse. the market was satisfactory all around. steady to 10 higher on all classes
 The small proportion of fat steers enabled salcsmcn to advance prices 10 cents on most sales. About l5O car loads of Colorado cattle were in cluded, the beef steers selling at $6.40 to $735, several strings of horned beef steers from Placerville selling at $6.70 to S7.35. Feeders from Delta sold at S7.50, and yearlings and twos sold largely between S7 and $7.50, COWS $5.75, heifers $650 to $6.85, a string of Utah ycarlings brought $7.65. A train of beef steers from Baker City, Oregon, sold at $7 to %.l0, considered steady prices. The South Dakota cattle were sorted, and only the tails were sold, some plain rough steers at $6.10, the good ones put un- der the sheds for tomorrow.
 A feature here today is heavy buy ing by Eastern killers, account of the embargo New York has placed against all livestock out of Chicago. This will throw many orders to Kan sas City for cattle, and help prices materially. A train of Idaho cattle will arrive for tomorrow, and 13 cars of big Montana steers, which cattle are assured of a good market. Pan handle receipts were small today, but the cattle were in strong demand, ycarlings selling up to $805, choice stock calves $8 to $S.75, a quarter higher than week ago, yearlings and twos $675 to $7.75, wet cows s to $5.50, stock hcifcrs $6.25 to $7.
 Lambs and sheep sold 20 to 30 higher today, due to a drop in the receipts, only 5000 here. Top lambs brought SS.75. New Mexico breeding ewes $7, fair Western breeders $625, | fat ewes S5.35 to $5.5O, wcthcrs and yearlings mixed $6. light ycarlings $6.75, common feeding lambs $S to $8l 10. Quality of feeding lambs was deficient today, but demand was very Unless the supply increases prices will climb rapidly on both feeders and fat stock, as the buying side of the market is not ready for a slump in receipts at this time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
ORDER GOVERNING
 SHIPMENTS OF EXHIBITS
(From Sundays Dally)

To obviate some of the unpleasant features which arose last year in con
 ncction with the freight on exhibits
 for the Northern Arizona Fair, the
 local freight office, through Mir.
 Cruice, has issued the following or
 der governing shipments of exhibits,
 which may receive free handling on
 the Santa Fc lines:
 All shipments for exhibition, in
 cluding race horses (this must be dis tinctly understood that race horses must be entered for exhibition only and if intended for racing this sec ton of free freight handling is null and void), will be forwarded to Pres colt at regular rates, consigned to the exhibitors, and charges collected on delivery unless shipments arc prepaid at point of origin. When shipments arc returned, consignce or exhibitor must surrender to agent the freight Eill showing the charges paid to the fair, accompanied by a certificate signed by the secretary of the fair, the latter setting forth that the prop erty has been on exhibition and has not changed hands. Shipments will then be forwarded to original ship ping point free of charge and the agent at Prescott will refund charges for transportation to the fair, retain ing the original freight bill and sccre- tary's certificate.
 Charges into Prescott on perish able freight, found to be worthless at close of the fair, will be refunded | in manner noted above.
 Charges on shipments Of minerals and ores originating within the State of Arizona. which at the close of the fair remain as a part of the Arizona ! termancnt exhibit of minerals will be refunded when accompanied by certificate of the secretary setting ,orth that property has been on eX- libtion and has not changed hands. md has been placed in the permanent .xhibit." l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
r HE'S SUIT ID DUST THREE
 JOHN DOES
w. M. AINSWORTH AND w. C. DENNY SAY MEN HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF THEIR PROPERTY.
(From Tuesdays Daily0

Suit to have three John Does oust- ed from their property, and for dam ages, was filed ill the Superior court yesterday by w. H. Ainsworth and w. C. Denny. It is claimed in the complaint that the three men came on the ranch and Mohon Springs, up in the Anvil Rock country, Sep tember Is, while the plaintiffs were away and took possession, using the water and feeding their stock on the pastureland
 Evidently the men could not be persuaded to move on, for the plain tiffs ask restitution of the property, $450 damages and costs of suit. Aims worth and Denny are represented by O'Sullivan and Morgan.
 Judgment for $2,e31.8O
 SIP. Hall was granted $2,9318O by Judge Smith yesterday for work per formed and supplies furnished to run the property of the Braganza Mine Company, in the Big Bug district. Part of the work was performed by Uri Embody, F. w. Giroux, G. s. Ferguson, w. L. George and Lon D. Hall, who had assigned their claims to the plaintiff O'Sullivan and Nor gan represented Hall, while the com pany was defended by Attorney J. J, Hawkins
 The calendar for the month of Oc- tober was called with the following result
 Floyd I. Rittenour's suit against the Ohio Mines Company, for a sum claimed to be due on a promissory note, was set for October 9, on a motion of Attorney T. C. Norris, rep resenting the defendant.
 October g, was the day set for the condemnation suit of J. T. RaIs- ton ct al, vs. George R. Gwynne. Robert E. Morrison represents the plaintiff and O'Sullivan and Morgan the defendant.
 Argument on law questions in the suit of Wilmot w. and Robert B. Midgcly against George A. Carter and wife to enforce the terms of contract, was set for October 9.
 On motion of Attorney J. E. Rus sell, argument on the law questions arising in the suit of Thomas Powlas vs. George Domaine, ct al, for com pensation for personal injuries was set for October 9.
 Hearing of the suit of D. s. Bruner against George Domaine and r. w. Mcconnell for a debt was set for Oc- tober 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
SeUeral Locations
 Of Cinnabar Mines

The sampling recently by an en- gincer of the old McNary cinnabar mines, of Copper Basin district, and the finding of from ? to 6 per cent of a quicksilver product, has oc- casioned a renewal of interest in that belt by the locations made recently. John Ross, w. L. Roberts and Rich ard McNary have taken up group of eight claims, and Mir. Ross is now performing title work thereon. An other locator of a group of three claims is Matthew Hall, and he also is perfccting title.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
READY TO SHIP
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

VI AOAAA 1u~Su1J AoAAJ'(
 o. Ardrey, who Is interested with Charles Eggc in the Egge mines, near Huron, now producing, was visitor yesterday to the city and stated ship ping will soon begin of quite heavy tonnage of copper ore, that is con signed to K. H. Hctherington. This property, while in the hands of leas CTS q short time ago, made shipment of less than carload to southern shelter that netted over $1,700.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
MANY ENTER IN BETTER BABY
 CONTEST
MANAGER R. M. BUEHLER EXPECTS AT LEAST 100 "KIDDIES" TO BE IN THE COMPETITION.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

NTIOIH IuSSudy Odlly'J
 Entries are coming in daily for the Northern Arizona Fair baby contest, and Manager R. NJ. Buehler antici- pates that at least 100 kiddies will be entered in this competition. It is great opportunity for mothers to enter their children and have them examined by. such a competent au- thority as Dr. Mary Neff. Besides the beautiful premiums which are of fercd, 1t will enable the mother to learn just where her child is defective in its development.
 Twenty-one prizes are offered, in- cluding many beautiful as well as use ful articles. Mothers desiring pre- mium lists can procure them from Mir. Buehler.
 Those who have entered to date are: Mrs. Smith L. Stack, Williams; Mrs. F. C. Tyler, Humboldt; Mrs. D. Jacoby, Prescott; Mrs, L. C.. Riley, Flagstaff; Mrs. L. L. Bates, Pres colt; Mrs. Bernard T. Rocca, Hum boldt; Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, Pres colt; Mrs. w. F. Miller, Mrs. G. H. McCafferty and Mrs. A. NJ. Boss, of Prescott.
 There are four classes and the prizes are as follows:
 Six Months Class-Boys.
 First prize, engraved silver cup, do- mated by Judge P. s. Wren.
 Second prize, baby kimona, donat; ed by Bashford-Burmister Company. Third prize, gold ring, donated by I Hover of Babies"
 Fourth prize, bath towel de luxe. donated by Mrs. Wm. Heine. .
 Six Months Class-Girls.
 First prize, engraved silver cup, do hated by o. A. Hesla and Com pany. Second prize, Parisian ivory set, do mated by Heils Drug Store. 2. Third prize, one years. subscription to Woman's Home Companion, do, mated by Robinson's Book Store.
 Fourth prize, Friendship link, do hated by Yavapai magazine.
 Two Year Class-Girls
 First prize, engraved cup, donated by Mrs. R. x. Frcdericks.
 Second prize, $ bank deposit ac- count, donated by Yavapai County Savings Bank.
 Third prize, six photographs, do hated by Bate.
 Fourth prize, Friendship link, by Yavapai magazine. .
 Two Year Class-Boys
 First prize, silver cup, donated by R. AI. Buehler
 Second prize, S savings deposit, donated by Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Third prize, set gold baby pins, do hated by Oak Creek Canning Compa- ny, Red Rock.
 Fourth prize, flash light, donated by Arizona Mine Supply Company.
 Specials.
 Youngest baby entered, electric emcrgcncy heater, donated by Pres colt Gas and Electric Company. >I Highest scoring child from the city of Prescott, season pass to the Red path Lyceum, donated by the Eiks theater.
 Prcttiest child entered, baby coat, donated by Mrs.. Tregellas.
 Sweepstakes, gold medal, donated by Dr. Southworth.
 Highest scoring child from Apache, Coconino. Mohavc and Navajo coun- ties, a $25 handmade oak crib, do mated by I O'Dell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
MANY TOWNS SHOCKED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.-Iwo earthquake shocks were felt at 10:5 tonight here, at Reno, Fresno, San Jose, Stockton and Salt Lake City. The point of origin was estimated 10 be 300 miles from Santa Clara. N serious damage was reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
HEAVY COMMANDMENT

PARIS, Oct. "A heavy German bombardment in the Artois district was officially announced today. Nev- the French forces made progress on the heights of La Folie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
BRYAN'S IDLE DREAM.

Colonel Bryan chauauqua address, discussed the possibility that S5C0OOOO0O would be spent this country during the years defense preparations Then the colonel tell what could be done with the devoted other purposes. For $4O0OO00O0O lie said macadam highways twelve miles apart could be built covering the country from and from north south With all of roads, hou could work all of telephones 100000 farmers their FordS. the points oi mobilization
 But what good 100000 farmers in their Fords do if they armed and trained: The fuly of numbers of trained men shown Russia and China We going great military nation but going less against outside attack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06

said that the people of Germany Austria Turkey Russia, and France all believe that they fighting self defense. Somebody knows better.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06

All the monarches of Europe the front with their except King George and Emperor Francis Joseph Francis Joseph $ old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-18
NIX KEE-M'CANDLISS
Quiet Church Wedding at ST. Peters
This Afternoon.

Miss Eugenia Annette McCandliss
and Rev. James Elmer Mckee
were married at st. Peters church at
3 o'clock this afternoon by the rec
tor, Rev. Thornton F. Turner Only
the immediate relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom were present.
The bride wore a gown OF blue
panne velvet, trimmed with chiffon
and fur and a hat of black velvet
with silver lace and roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Quackenbush McCandliss and the
granddaughter of the late Zebra
Quackenbush of Indian Hill Farm,
Hoosick. She was educated at Cha
teau and at Villa Brilliant Mont, Laus-
anne, Switzerland.
Rev. Mckee, who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mckee OF Port
Washington, n. Y, is a graduate of
St Stephens College and of the
General Theological Seminary of
New York. He was for two years
the assistant rector at St Peters
and is now the rector of St Paul's
church. Vergennes The good wishes
of large circle of friends will go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee to their
new home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-18
ALLIES join SERBS
Fos''lNvAS|ON F =
BULun'' IA
Combined Forces Have Begun At
tack on Fortress of Strumitza
HAVE CROSSED GREEK BORDER
French Troops Attempting to Take
Railway Bridge Encounter Large
Bulgarian Force.
HAVE CROSSED GREEK BORDER

London, Oct. 1S.-The allied fore
es from Salonica have begun opera
tions against the Bulgarians with un-
expected zeal and already the Serbo-
Anglo French forces have penetrated
into Bulgarian territory just north of
the Greek boundary and are attack
ing the Bulgarian stronghold of Stru-
mitza, according to advices received
from Salonica by Reuters telegram
company, by way of Athens. The adj
vices declare that "the fall of Stru-
mitza is imminent" The dispatch
continues: "The Serbs, aided by the
allies. repulsed the Bulgarians, who
retreated on Strumitza. 1t was learn
ed from diplomatic sources that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, the Ger
man commander, has demanded rein
forcements."
A dispatch from Athens at 11.95 p.
m. yesterday says that the French
troops in Macedonia have received
their baptism of fire near the railway
bridge at Hudovo Vilandovo, where
they were attacked by 10000 Bugar-
ians. The fighting continues
French troops have encountered
the Bulgarian army at Ghevgheli, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the London
Exchange telegraph company from
Athens. Ghevheli, or Gievgheli. is on
the Nish-Salonica railway line in
Servia, about nine miles north of the
Greek border. A dispatch from Ath-
ems TO London news agency Satur-
day night said that the railway adj
ministration at Salonica had been or
dered to prepare seven trains for the
transport of allied troops to Gievg-
hell Another news agency dispatch
to London from Athens stated that
allied troops had left Salonica on
Saturday for the Serbo- Bulgarian
frontier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-18
DO this FIRST YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs. i
Drugs never build up worn-out
body--only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion sickness. Nurses everywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott S. Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-18
WOMAN WEAK, RUNDOWN
Einda Health in a Simnle n

Finds Health in Simple Tonic.
People in Bennington will begin to
believe us when we say that our de.
licious Vinol is wonderful tonic and
strength creator.
Here is another case where it
proved its wonderful power to over
come #eak, rundown, nervous, amaze
mic conditions.
Il was rundown, nervous, and
could not do any work without being
entirely exhausted and would often
faint without any apparent cause.
The doctor said / was anaemic but
failed to help me. My husband
brought home bottle Of Vinol and
began to improve after taking one
bottle, and after taking four bottles
1t has built me up so | can do all my
housework without help. | recon-
mended Vinol to neighbor, who
says her doctor approves of it and
said 'Vinol is wonderfully good
tonic" Mrs. Bessie Herring, West
Philadelphia, Pa.
We recommend Vinol to our GUS
toners as the greatest strength Gre
ator we know-due to the extractive
medicinal elements of fresh cod liv-
ers, without oil combined with pep
tomato of iron and beef peptone, all
dissolved in a pure medicinal wine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-18
ROOSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
Bird Alleged to Have Been Stolen
From w. a. Root.

The lost has been found. The stol-
en- has be4 recovered. The rooster
which so Quietly vanished from the
hen houselo OF VIM. A. Root recently
is now in the custody of the court
office.
Who took him, where he was
found, apd all the facts connected
with the case will be, brought out at
the trial under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
High School hall on Tuesday even
ing, Oct 10.
The biped viii be on exhibition at
Griswold's from Saturday until Tues
day when he will he removed to High
school hall aud will make his final
public appearances as a witness. II
will be amusing to watch the face OF
the defendant as that rooster looks
him in the eye.