davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA. /,
Ard Ward Justice Court-Paris'
of st. Mary.

Ard ward Justice Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
foseph F. Kramer vs.. Marcus Car"
Hinder and by virtue of writ OF neri
facias. issued out of tho HonOraOie orc
Ward Justice Court of the state OF
I.on;siana. in and for the Parish OF 81
Mary in the above entitled and num-
hered cause. and to me directed. nave
seized and taken into my possession ana
shmll offer for sale at public auction,
for cash. to tue highest bidder. ct the
nr;ncinal front door Of the Court House
IN the Town of Franklin. st. Mary Par
ish, La, on
SATURDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF
JUNE, A: D.. 1918.
between the hours of eleven o'clock a
m. aud four O'Clock p. M, the following
described property, tO-wIt:
sSThe undivided Oue-sixth right. title,
interest. demand and ownership 1T Mar
Gus Carmeal in aud to tho following
descriled property, viz: That certa
tract or parcel If laud lying and bong
situated in Gum Point, Parish OF st
Mary. Louisiana containing two acres
more or less, bounded north by lands 0
Edward Williams. south by lands {,
lake Pickett, east by lands Of Loui
Travison; and west by lands now or tor
merly of Gallery, together with all tn
buildings aud improvements thereon 81!
uated, rights. ways and privileges there
nuto belonging"
PHILIP ALBARES,
Constable.
franklin. La. May LIST, 1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

During my absence, while
attending a session of the
Legislature, my law business
will be attended to by Mr..
Rene II. Himel.
L. q. PEcOT.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
.. i. E.as''. Ma.:.so,
tests &. 81

3. i. Fash. Ma.:.so,
sHst> Sal
csroR.s
~, Ie.ch ,, ILxs
s2;25. Total JT:S,
NitEW-Lot 3
8 f.. known y
y. &c., int. &c,
Ard. a...5
undivided $40 a
n sec: ~. r. h
Il. IL E.: TarH
SITS $2.26. TOT
ELLO-40 .c.A
&. State Lan4
1905. int. I5s1
2 acres, RoA1
o.; Taxes SI.4S4
tai 1886. IN
J. SANDERA4
ctional Sec. 10
8 $3.47. int. III
RHARDT-bI,
PrcvOst; Taks
ES: Total $4.K.1
-AH6ERMANH
Road. Beasl(vH
int. Soc. Co
pST-Lot, ME-
lad. Soy. T.A
IS: Total 80. :
;;o..-sss ss/A1,
.. E.. 4 |
= Sec. 1; Lon ~
=. Sec. ii.
Flo0 Sec. :. EAl
K. IL E.: ks
r.. y. Sec.
e e. .t.alS.19. in
|H,WsR is; ~
kl0 acres. Lof
2 E.: IS s/iS
>. r. IL E:
=. 4. Sec. 81
$40. int. l5c..
oskEy-,4s1 II
&c. l.. Lots i. 1
90. S, 6. and III
II: All FRI ~
p: Lot ?. SEQ
y: 13. II. IL ~
=. la. 8. u
sland: TaxM
Total $500
MD ROSH /
y Sec. 31 II.
So int. 3oc.1
Q l will cell ID
r!ty a. said
10 case Tho
ut sumcient I
md without
et quantity Il
l6tor. which 4
the smouu6 !
P'' due By q
ithout sp- pc
legal tender hv
rs. and the "a.
!esma able st Sl
one year Nv
including
y this lsth Ia
'sos' IN
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25

For Automobile Truck Hsuliug
phona l@. Rates ssASoaabls.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
ARTICLE v.
D1~rd nj Directors

E0CtOlB. by O0AL0s TeSlSu6tlOu VI OVneA0
wise, shall be filled by election for the re-
mainder of the term of the remaining d.
ro..tOrs. The failure to elect Directors
| upon the date above specified shalt not
dissolve the corporation nor impair us
corporate management. but the directors
I then in office shall remain in office until
| their SUCCESSORS are elected and 4uallneu.
| The Board of Directors shall elect from
among their number, u President, Vices
President, u Secretary and Treasurer, the
office of Secretary and Treasurer can be
held by one and the same person). Inc
said Board may from time to time name
and appoint Nil such other officers aud
agents as they may deem necessary f0l
1.-THE purpose and buslness OF the cor
poration. They shalt have the power
70 FIX and define the powers and
duties of all other officers and emplo
(yees and ti3s the salaries OF same
. and all officers shall hold office and en-
ployplent ct the plea sure OF the Board
The Board may make and establish: y
veil 70 alter and amand any and all by
laws, rules and regulations necessary ant
IpEOper in its judgment for the conduct
lsupport and N engagement OF the busines
and affairs Of aid corporation. The Boar
, kshsll have full power and authority I
borrow and keaa money. to execute 0
i receive mortgages and liens. 70 issu
bonds, notes and other ohilgati0n:. I
1create servitW les and eener1Ay 10 40
things reasons .ble. convenient and nece'
i; sary for the proper carrying on OF "a
: Il business Of the corporation. Every y
I'll rector In cast, of has ahsence from th
S4RakiaA & ~ 4tarY e ~ atasA q toa's
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25

[OSKEY-,4s1
&c. 1. Lots 4,
/. J. S, 6, az
IL. All Fro
p: Lot ?. SEQ
z: 13. II. IL
7. 10. s. ~
stand; TaxN
Total 5000
MD ROSR
y Sec. 81
'So' int. 3oc..l
.. ......-. . - y
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
COWBCY CONTESTS
 CAPTIVATE VISITORS:
 TO BOOST PRESCOTT
(From Sundays DaiIv)

Mir. and Mrs. Davis Carr. visitors during the week from Fl Tovar, re- turned to Watervillc, New York yesterday after a four weeks tour of the West, enthusiastic over Arizona, and its wonderful natural creations, surprised over the climate and elat- cd over having witnessed the novelty of range life as depicted in the Cow boy Contests.
 NIr. Carr said: "I have seen all the ring shows, been to the grand opera, but this presentation in the open and with actors in real life, beats anything I have ever seen without any vanishing, as usually prevails on the canvas. Ii is immense, be- cause it was true to life and not ovcrdrawn by studio amateurs" MT Carr stated also he is going to tell them back home all about 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
MINING OPERATOR FREQUENT PRESCOTT
 VISITOR, IS KILLED
(FrOm Fridays Dailv)

According to letter received on Tuesday in this city, the death of R. E. Baldwin occurred in Cincinnati, Ohio, on June 26, following an acci- dent when he was struck by an auto truck on Vine street. Mir. Baldwin at the time was standing on the con ncr of the street and had his back toward the alley, when the runaway car came along hitting him in the back, from which spinal paralysis in- stantly developed The deceased was in Prescott during May, and it IS stated had practically closed arrange ments for financing a copper mine near Mayer. He had made frequent trips to this section, and enjoyed an excellent name as a copper gcOlo- sist, having bccn-formcrly with the Butte & Boston CS,, of Montana. He leaves a wife and two sons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
CFrcm Sundays Daily1

Oliver Carson and Santiago Ayal- Ia were yesterday found to be of un- sound mind by a commission which had been ordered by the Superior court. and yesterday afternoon were taken to the asylum at Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Dick Twamley and Joe Bethunc. Ayalla was the MeXi- can who created a sensation m Jcr- omc last week by attempting to carve up a number of his fellow countrymen with a large knife. Car son had been driving a team at Skull Valley and apparently went insane on the subject of mining. The offl- ccrs succeeded in getting him to make the trip 10 Phoenix only after they had convinced him that he would be giycr an opportunity to ap- pear before the corporation commS- sion or some mythical mining deal about which he had been worrying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
BELOVED WOMAN
 CALLED BY REAPER
Fron7 Saturdays Daiiy)

Mrs. L. N. Gale passed away on Wednesday after a brief illness due to heart failure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. \. l.. Thomas in this city. This cstimably known woman had made her home in Prescott for over eight years and became endear- ed to many for her kindly nature and generous disposition. She was born in New York State. but her home for years afterward was at Osawatomie, Kansas, 10 which city the remains will be taken on Sunday afternoon for burial in the family plot by the side oi her husband. whose death oc- cured about nine years ago. Mrs Thomas and husband will accompany ihc remains on the last journey. Ser vices will be held this evening at SOC o'clock at Ruijner's mortuary, to which friends of the family are in- 1itcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
SUNDAY NOPIIA[ EVENT OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
(From Tuesday,s Dailyl

Pretty as well as interesting were the nuptials of Wanda Waller and Earl Nash at high noon in Prescott, on Sunday, when this popular couple were married at the Catholic church parlors by Rev. Eustace Flamenco. There were quite number of inti- mate friends and relatives present and the principals were the recipients of fclicitations. The bride was at tended by her sister, Mrs. George Mailman, while Mir. Mailman was best man for the groom. After the ceremony a splendid wedding supper was served at the home of MT and Mrs. Herbert W. Walker, parents oi .hc bride, at 24l South Marina street, and afterward the happy couple left for brief honeymoon on the coast. The bride is young woman Of fas- cinating and vivacious personality, a graduate of St. Joseph's Accdamy, and gifted with many accomplish ments. Until recently she had been employed by the Bashford-Burmister Go.
 The groom is employed by the s. r. P. & r. m the machine shops, and is d young man of capability and of splendid fellowship with many to wish him a future of success and happiness.
 After the return of Mir. and Mrs. Nash they are to reside at 2l0 East Sheldon street, where they will be at home. July 15. They received many useful and beautiful presents as mark -of the affection in which they arc held by friends in this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
SERGEANT PRESLEY, PRESCOTT YOUTH,
 SAFE OVERSEAS
CFrom Sundays Oaily)

It will be learned with pleasure in this community that Sergeant Harold Brisley, with the 341th Field Artil- lery. has arrived safely overseas, his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bris- ley. of Prescott, receiving this news yesterday. It is believed from the contents of his letter that he is in France and is ready for action.
 Sergeant Brislcy left Funston on June l, while in training for a con- mission in the officers school, but rather than remain behind when his regiment was ordered to the front, accompanied it abroad, thereby re- linquishing a higher rank for the present. It is quite probable he vii! qualify for a commission later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
SOLDIERS NOW GAN INDULGE
 IN POOL
FIRST SHIPMENT OF AP- PARATUS FOR RED CROSS RECREATION INFER REACHES PRESCOTT AND MORE WILL COME.
CFrom Sundays Daily)

\ part of the equipment for the Red Cross recreation building which IS 10 be established at Fort Whipple arrived here yesterday from the coast, the shipment consisting of pool tables and the necessary outfits and the balls and pins for the bowl ing alley. The pool tables will be installed temporarily in the old post exchange building, the place to be fitted up as a sort of an amusement center until such time as a large Red Cross building can be erected and fitted cut.
 R. \. Fredericks has been making great efforts to have the Red Cross erect two large buildings, one oi which is to be used as place of rec reation for the convalesccnt soldiers. Ii is understood that Mir. Frederick's efforts in this direction are about to be crowned with success, the head quarters Of the society having prac- tically promised to honor the requlsI- tions In making this effort, Mir. Fredericks had in mind the fact that when the big hospital was housing 1900 or 2.O00 convalcSccnt troopers, there would be nothing much for the boys to do in the matter of passing the time away, and inasmuch as the Rcd Cross policy is to make life more cheerful for these unfortunate fellows, the big mercy organization was asked to make an appropria- ton to supply a comfortable loafing spot.
 The shipment of pool tables which came yesterday is only a small part of the equipment which will in time be sent here as soon as there is de- mand tor increased facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
GARbAR|NO IS 0N WAY YTOEASTERN
 AERO FIELD
PRESCOTT BOY NOW IN
 NORTHERN A VIATION N
 SCHOOL IS ORDERED TO
 REPORT FOR DUTY; CAN ERECT MACHINE IN DARK
CF-c=::. Tuesdays Daily.)
Aviation Mechanir Training Schoc

Aviation MechanN -TaInlng School
 St. Paul, Minn, July 4, 1918. Editor Journal-Miner:
 l nave just received orders to get my things packed up and ready for travel. We were notified at ten o'clock this morning to be ready for shipment at the end of the present week. There are about S2 of us who have passed our test first-class and now we are ready to start on our way to the aviation fields to take lip our army duties. We will be sent either east or south, east l hope, for the farther east we get, the closer we will be to the Atlantic port of shipping.
 There were six of us fellows picked out and set to work on an acroplane at midnight We had to put the whole ship in first-class shape in the dark. The wings had been taken off and nearly everything else had been dismantled. It took us just hours and 5 minutes to put the machine in flying shape. We made this test in such time as to hang up a record The best that had ever been done before was hours and 10 minutes The major told Us that he was very much pleased with our work.
 As soon as we get on the new field and get settled down to busf- ness, we will show them all what WIG can do. So I have my things packed up and am waiting further orders.
 Respectfully,
 Gail Gardarino.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
MIMIC WARFARE IN GOING OVER THE TOP
 CALLS FOR DOCTOR
CFron Sundays Daily

Crockett Carter, a youth oi eight years. who is with his parents or Aspen creek for the summ"-. va giving an mpcrsonation of swinging lover the top" of the limb cf 8 box elder tree on Friday afternoon, when he fell 10 the ground sustaining q fractured left wrist and other iniur- ics. Thunder was roaring and lightn- ing flashing at the time, and bccom- ing alarmed over the rage Of the elements the lad lost control of his physical powers. He was brought to the city later for medical treat mcnt and states Inc will continue to try to go over the top, but the next stunt will be on the back of his small pct burro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
Hogs

The early market was steady, with packers inclined toward weakness, but all hands were soon compelled to mix in, on account of the light run. sales soon strong and eventually 5 higher. Best heavy weight hogs sold at Sl670, medium weights same. lights $l655, bulk of sales S1645 to Sl665. The market has been unsatis- factory to owners, and not calculated to draw out heavy supplies, although local prices are showing the usual margin above up river markets. Stock pigs sell at SIG to S16.50.
 Shell and Lambs
 Dry weather caused native lambs to shrink in weight the last two weeks, and the recent heavy decline is partly due to that, although buy CTS say they are going to put lambs down around IS cents a pound be- fore they quit Prices are steady to- day, native spring lambs at $l7.5O to Sl7.75. Eyes bring up to SIS. choice young breeding ewes worth Sl7. Goats arc weak, a good many here today, sales of Angoras at SS.25, to killers and also to country buyers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10

the Star Spangled Banner, the .ar- rest being made by Chief of Police Bloom. The man was held in the city jail during the day and in the af- ternoon he was taken before Police Judge Whisman. That official de cided that there was no charge which could be preferred against the man and the latter was released after he had been given a severe lecture for his lack of patriotism.
 When asked why he had refused tC remove his hat during the playing oi the national anthem, the man replied that ii was mere thqpghtlessness on his part and that he had not intended and disrespect to the flag or musi- clans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

 Board of Equalization of Yayapa County Arizona Present. William Stephens Chairman: C. Sukey Member; A Jaeger, Member: R. T. Bcchcr Clerk Mir L. Spaudng general the by he be appear on Monday, L. Spaudng appeared before protested against Gold by C. F. he be before this Monday, June Hh 1918. rolls 1918 returned by C. Gentry County taken
  postponed until the meeting the Board.
  Friday, Junc tn, at o'clock, a. III
 WM STEPHENS, Chairman Attcst: R. BELCIIER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
RATTLE SNAKES ARE. BECOMING
 PLENTIFUL
GAME WARDEN HICKS IS
 OF THE OPINION THAT
 EVERYONE MUST KEEP LOOKOUT FOR REPTILES AND TELLS OF REMEDY.
(From Sundays daiiy.j

Game Warden O. F. Hicks, who for the past few days has been travel ing over much of the rocky country in the vicinity of Lake Watson, stat ed yesterday that rattlesnakes are getting too thick to be nice out in that part of the country and warns all persons who happen to journey to that section to keep a careful watch for the deadly reptiles.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Hicks found three large rattlcrs in a bunch stunning thmselves, and quick ly shot them to pieces with his auto matic. but had he been a little less careful where he stepped, he would have landed right in their midst.
 Mir. Hicks states that all persons who are compelled to travel over country which they think may be in tested with the snakes should take a few simple precautions to offset tho danger of the poison in case they arc bitten. IT one hopes to deal prop crlv with a rattlcr's bite he should carry with him a sharp knife or . razor. a small vial Of permanganatC of potash crystals, and rubber ban( of sufficient size and strength to bC used as ligaturc without the delay which would be caused by tearing III a garment and making cloth strip: with which 10 bind up the injured member to stop blood circulation.
 First place the rubber band 1T such position that it will cut of inc circulation. the tighter the bet ter. Make a deep cut on the spo where the snakes fangs have enter ed the flesh, cutting deeper thar the fangs have penetrated. Bleed tho wound and then apply some of tho crystals mixed with saliva if no watci is at hand. Close up the cut anC hurry to the nearest physician
 The old theory that whisky IS al antidotc for snake poisoning is now completely exploded, and physician are said to advise against the use O such stimulant in an emergency like the one aforementioned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
AIMED YAVAPA| GOLD BONANZA
 REVIVED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Rcviving of the famously known Crown King mine, which had been idle for many years. is now under headway by the Bradshaw Develop mcnt Co.,, and according to reports, as the old workings are being open ed, results are satisfactory.
 There is very much interest shown in bringing back this old-time high class rated property, which passed through an ordeal ~of internal litiga- ton for years, which necessitatcd its closing down, and resumption at this time and under operating conditions which are far more advanced than in carly days, naturally lead miners convcrsant with its possibilities to be optimistic over the future.
 In addition to the above move mcnt, which is regarded as a very important one, these mining people also arc inaugurating broad cam paign in general pertaining to their other holdings in the Bradshaws. The reduction plant at Crown King Is to be doubled in capacity, and all equip mcnt is now on the ground for install ling it. The equipment is a second ball mill, giving treatment in the aggregate of over POO tons per day. The improving of the tramway trans mission line from their Wildilower mine to the mill has started, while at the Wildflowcr a new electric hoist also is going in to supplant the works in use. The affairs of this company in short arc assuming general and favorable comment, and one of the biggest operating concerns in the country is forthcoming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
7 AMENDMENTS WILL
 GO ON THE BALLOT

PHOENIX, July 6. - With the close of Wednesday, the final day for the filing of petitions in the office of secretary of state to initiate mat tcrs Of legislation to be voted on at the next election. it was made cer- tain that the voters Of Arizona, at the election in November, are to have the privilege of casting their ballots for or against seven amendments, four of them constitutional and three statutory.
 No petition lacked sufficient names 10 place ii on the ballot next Novem- Der. One received nearly 10000 sig natures and one nearly l3,OOO. Fol lowing are the questions that are to be voted on:
 The workIhcn's compensation act, q constitutional amendment, petition contained l5,5SS names.
 The characterization act, a statu- tory amendment, petition containing ISIS names. Act to make 1t illegal to vaccinatc any school child with out the consent of parents.
 The capital punishment act, a stat utory amendment, petition contain ing 7.552 names, to make capital pun ishment a legal sentence in first-de- gree murder convictions.
 The legislative redisuicting act, a constitutional amendment, containing l2.S25 names.
 Three acts relative to the sale, leasing and management of state lands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence-
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July 4. - Cattle receipts today were l2,000, a decrease of 1000 from same day last year, market strong to 10 higher, nothing prime offered, top S1775. Hogs today 5000, light run for Monday. market strong to 5 higher, top Sl67O. Sheep and lambs today 60OO. market steady, spring lambs $1775.
 Beef Cattle.
 The market advanced 50 to 75 cents last week on light receipts, and closed with prime steers worth up to SlS25, though nothing in that class arrived after Wednesday, when the top was SIS. The best here today sold at $l7.75. Kansas pasture steers arc beginning to move, some good ones today at Sl6.S5 to S17, and some in this class to feeder buyers at SIG Oklahoma sent big delegation to- day, sales up to S1475, this price paid for 10 cars from Okmulgec, weighing ll20 lbs. Fifty cars arrived in the quarantine division, including "A cars direct to packers, from Okla homa City, balance mostly common mixed stock, steers at SS.50 to SIP. Oregon sent "A loads for today, rath- CT thin fleshed, most of them at SIP. Heavy native COWS sold up to SIS. so, grass COWS $l050, veals Sl4.75.
 Shipments out last week were up to the limit of the offerings, cooler weather, rains and strong beef cat tie markets combining to stimulate trade. Sales arc higher today, stock steers at S.50 to Sl25O. feeders mostly Sll to SIS, exceptions up to SIG.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
NEGROES HANGED

CAMP DODGE. July ,. - Nelson Johnson. Stanley Trouble and Fred Allen. Alabama negro privatcs who had been found guilty of criminally assaulting scventcon-year-old white girl on May 24th were hanged simul- taneously in full view of the SSth di- vision here today Their parents were all dead Johnson has a son aged ten years, his wife being dead
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
HAILED FOR REFUSAL
 TO REMOVE HIS HAT
(From Saturday. Dailv.)

\ man who refused to give his name. but who is said to have been an employee ol the Humboldt smell ter. was arrested on Thursday be- cause he failed 10 take off his hat while the Prescott band was playing
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
CN THE FIRING LINE

WASHINGTON, July 6-Amcri- can troops actually on the fighting lines in Europe a3out July number ed 25l,C00, according 10 figures giv- en out by Gen March, chief of staff of the army council
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
STRANGER DIES
(From Thursdays Daily.}

An unidentified man, who arrived here recently from Worthinton, In- diana, was stricken suddenly i'll at the s. F. P & P. depot Tuesday morning and in less than ten minutes passed away from hemorrhage of the lungs. There was nothing on his person by which identification could be made only note being found which requested Mrs. Rachal Scott in the above city be informed of his death. He was aged about 5 years. and was en route to Phoenix.
 The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North n Arizona. A trial will cnnuince ..