davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

a lot facing the capitol ground, u
also passed and cent To- the senate
the mining code aud mine Inspector
measure and heard read q new bill
by Saxon of Santa Cruz TO make d.
legal amy interest rate an the state IN
cNcc., OF 10 per cent year
Night Session.
The only session held by thc SEN.
atc wa, tonight when several con.
,u,u,oual mandate were introduced.
one relating TO the public debt and
taxation by Wor,lcy public OK
mmcr bill by Wood Of Navapai and
e state bureau OF immigration and
publicity bill by President Cunnlh
| 1hc senate passed the Iiughcs bill
for land grant, a. the University Of
Arizona. the land granted for such
purpose by the enabling act
Kinney Bill On Shelf.
The mine code bill was received
in the senate from ihc house and
referred to the mine, committee from
which 1t will be reported carly next
week It j., said The Kinney bill will
be- LETT IN the committee OF the
whole until after the constitutional
mandate, aud party pledge are
pas cd through the senate
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
SHEARING BEGINS

~ A. Johns and ID. NJ Francis ar
rived from Hillside yesterday, and
stated that sheep shearing was again
under Roadway, with about $4,000
head to be clipped, About two weeks
will be required in this work. when
the drive north will begin. They
report ideal weather and the range
in good condition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

II combine is running up the
price of butter the movement will do
more To boom oleomargarine than
butter dealers seem To- understand
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Economical Bill.

The governor has frequently urg-
cal system of conducting the states
business which makes il hard to
fathom why his friends arc so OPP
posed to board of control with un-
hampered power and lack of red
tape and made up of five in the
place of two officials, responsible to
the people for their elections II
naturally comes into ones thoughts
that the executive is anxious to re-
tain hiss apopintive power for poll
teal reasons no matter how logical
or desirable the plan to change the
existing customs may be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

Less than 100000 cubic wards
remain to be excavated in the Pan
anna Canal CuIebra may be referred
to In the past tense.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
City News
....In Brief
Business Mission.

DublllNoa Hh'o'''
4 J. Head left yesterday for Los
Angelo, on cuisines, trip for the
next two week,
Business Trip.
X " Rullard of Congress juno
,ion wa, m the city ON court and
other matters yesterday
To the Conclave.
Matt HALL Hillside miner left
yesterday for 10, Angeles to attend
the Mystic Shrncr festivities
Professional Visitor.
Dr. C. Hughes, the physician oi
Camp Verde. va, in the city ycster-
day ON a business trip, and returns
home tomorrow
Business Trip.
= G. Covington, a representative
citizen at apache county was an
arrival ~ the city yesterday from St
Johns on bushes, matters.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. John Stanley wife at cat
tlcman OF Lonesome valley was III
the city yesterday from the Coyote
ranch visiting with friend,
Jerome Realty Sold.
VI Connor .ha, sold to ! +. Nihcll
lot ON the 10 TO mining claim. in
Jerome. for the sum Of SIPS. the
deed being dlcd for record ycstcr-
day.
Returns From Mohave.
George Mason. the well known
miner, after an cNtcndcd absence in
Mohavc county, returned yesterday
aud will leave in a few days for the
Brad, shaw section
Visiting Attorney.
Captain J l. T. AlcNandcr. lead
ing attorney al Phoenix. was in the
city yesterday on professional bust
ness before the superior court, re
turning home later IN the day.
NlsitlnB Old Home.
Mrs George Meade. sister Of OF
Ger Thoma, Mcmahon. LETT ycster
day for her former home in Wis
cousin, where She will visit with
relatives and friends for several
months.
Outside Visitors.
Miss Agnes Zeuchcr and brother
Adolph Zuecher. and Mrs Paula
Shradc, were arrivals in the city
yesterday, from Mayer, and will re.
main for few days on a business
and pleasure visit.
Stock Transferred.
]. J. Hill. corral foreman of the
Castle Hot Springs. arrived from
Williamson valley yesterday. after
placing several head of horses OF
pasture for the summer that have
been used at the above resort last
season
Receivers Health.
Mrs Fred Ullman. who has beer
oojourning for the last two week.
at Aqua Calicnte hot springs. re.
turned last night. and will resume
charge OF the Prescott Hotel. She
has been completely restored tc
health.
Purchasing Wool.
James McGuirk. the Boston WOO
buyer, after several days at Mayer
and Ash Creek, making purchase,
OF wool for his eastern firms, return.
ca to the city yesterday and will
leave IN a few days for other point,
where shearing is going on. He
makes annual trips to this section.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
The House Obdurate

Anyway. no matter what the gov
ernor thinks or what the senate
thinks. the house has made up its
mind to at least one thing. and this
is that there will be passed board
OF control bill making the boards
secretary the purchasing agent and
consisting in membership of FIVE
state officials of which the governor
will be one, while the agreement OF
three members is necessary to de-
eide
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

Mining location notices for sale a
the Journai.Miner Office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
The Governors Mansion.

The house this afternoon passed a
bill providing for a governors man
sion commission and empowered il
to expeud 5000 for the purchase Of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Visiting Old Home.

Mrs George Meade. sister Of OFF
Ger Thomas Mcmahon, left ycster
day for her former home in Wis
consin, where She will visit will
relatives and friends for severa
months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Stock Transferred.

], J. Hill, corral foreman OF the
Castle Hot Springs. arrived from
Williamson valley yesterday. after
placing several head of horses on
pasture for the summer that have
been used at the above resort last
season
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Outside Visitors.

Miss Agnes Zeuchcr and brother
Adolph Zuecher, and Mrs. Paula
Shradc. were arrivals in the city
yesterday, from Mayer, and will re.
main for a few days on a bushes,
and pleasure visit.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Receivers Health.

Mrs. Fred Ullman. who has beer
'oJourning for the last two week
at Agua Calicntc hot springs. re
turned last night. and will resum,
charge OF the Prescott Hotel Sh,
has been completely restored I,
health.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Purchasing Wool.

James McGuirk, the Boston wool
buyer after several days at Mayer
and Ash Creek, making purchases
OF wool for his eastern firms, return
ca to the city yesterday and will
leave IN a few days for other points
where shearing is going on. He
makes annual trips to this section.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Visiting Friends
Returns From Mohave.

George Mason the we'll known
miner, after an extended absence in
Mohavc county returned yesterday
aud will leave in few days for the
Bradshaw section
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Business Trip.

=. G. Covington, a representative
citizen ot apache county, was Al
arrival ~ the city yesterday from st
Iohus ON business matters.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Visiting Attorney.

Captain J l. u Alcxandcr, a lead
ing attorney oi Phoenix. was in the
city yesterday on professional bust
ness before the superior court, re
turning home later IN the day
The Washington times., 1912-04-12

Getting rid of catarrh is an easy
matter If you will only use a common
sense method.
p Germs cause catarrh. You know that.
and you also know that in order to end
catarrh you must destroy the germs.
Sprays and douches will not kill the
germs. Liquid cannot penetrate into
the folds and crevices of the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat
Neither can 1t reach the lungs or even
the tubes that lead to the lungs.
In every HYOMEI outfit, which is
sold by druggists everywhere, there is
bottle of antiseptic liquid that will
kill catarrh germs.
Pour a few drops of this liquid into
the little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breathe this
now autiseptic vaporized air over the
membrane OF the nose and throat in
tested with catarrh germs.
It's pleasant, soothing, and healing.
is this vaporized air. and 1t Is really
the only remedy known that can reach
and destroy catarrh germs and end the
misery and humiliation that catarrh
causes. Complete outfit 500. Extra
bottles of HYOMBI If needed cost 80
cents Druggists everywhere sell HY-
OMEI 1t is guaranteed not to contain
cocaine, opium, or other habit form
ing drugs.
guarantee 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
Milady's Toilet Table

Many women whose upper lips and
checks are free from that downy growth
that humiliates some women feel en-
barrassed wearing short sleeves, because
of hair on the forearms. Superhuous
hairs are easily and quickly removed
by applying delatone paste. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover
the hairy surface; apply, and after two
or three minutes rub off, wash the skin,
and the hairs will be gone.
Nine times out of ten, when a woman
looks old before her time she has neg
lected her complexion. Dissolve In a
half pint of witch hazel an original
package OF mayatone, and gently rub
a little on face, neck and arms, and
YOU will be delighted with results. Use
this daily instead of powder or other
cosmetic and the skin will be smooth,
soft, and satinlike. Mayatone preserves
and restores youthful loveliness of skin.
When a woman does not care to risk
catching cold washing her head she can
get splendid results by dry shampooing.
Put a cupful of corn meal (or four
ounces Of powdered orris root In fruit
jar. add the contents of small or.
igtnal package Of therox and shake well
together Sprinkle little on the head
and brush thoroughly. Therox encour.
ages the growth of hair and makes II
beautifully lustrous, glossy and f1uffy.
No toilet table is complete without a
Jar Of Mothers Salve. 1t Is a sovereign
remedy for chaps, cold sores, pimples
eczema and skin eruptons. 1t heals
cuts, burns, scalds, and long-standine
sores. II Is antiseptic as well as heal.
ing and lessons danger of blood poison
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
ADDITIONAL. PRIZES
OFFERED FOR DOG
SHOW EXHIBITORS
Breeders Clubs and Fan
ciers Donate Trophies
for Special Glasses.

News of a number of additional special
prizes, not included in the premium list
distributed by the Washington Kennel
Club for It's show, which will open
April "a at the Arcade. has been brought
to Washington by George F. Foley, Of
Lansdowne. Pa. superintendent OF the
show, who reached here yesterday. The
Irish Setter Club OF America has Of
fered two cups for dogs of that breed;
the English Toy Spaniel Club of Amer
lea has offered three medals and two
challenge cups, and the Spaniel Breed
ers' Club has offered two cups.
With the close of the entries near,
the office of the club in the Evans
building is today being besieged by
local dog owners, and scores of entries
are being received from out-of-town.
The fact that there are offered more
than 200 special prizes. including many
handsome pieces of silver. besides the
regular money prizes, has interested
many dog owners.
c. II. 8. Johnson has offered a hand
some cup for the best st. Bernard in the
show, OF either sex. and Mrs. D. X,
Shute has offered a bon-bon dish fol
the winner of the opposite sex
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
Bloodhounds Fail In
Outlaw Hunt, and Will
Be Taken to Richmond

JWYTHEVILLE, Va, April D.-Blood-
hounds will take their last scent to-
morrow in the chase of Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards, hunted outlaws of the
HilIsville court house homicides. The
dogs. which have proven worthless so
far In the mountain hunt, will be taken
back to Richmond Sunday after one
more attempt to run down the hunted
men. Many mountaineers believe Allen
and Edwards have eluded the posses.
left the mountains, and are travelling
to the west, putting many miles be-
tween themselves and their pursuers.
The prosecution has won and lost in
its preliminary sparring to punish Floyd
Allen, Victor Allen, and Bud Marion,
under arrest Judge Staples has ruled
that each prisoner must be tried sep
arately, despiteira plea of the prosecu-
ton to try all three together. .
The date SET for beginning OF the
trials is April g. They will be held IN
the very court room where the defend
ants are accused OF killing five per
sons. Floyd Allen will pe tried first,
then Victor Allen ami Marion.
Relatives of the prisoners are now In
possession of their modest homes and
property. Attachments of their alleged
victims families. under the Virginia
exemptions to the families of Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards have, also
been given their families. each being
given bare necessities of life, including
Pible. n COW. a burial plot, two horses
and farming implements.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
WILL ASK UNCLE SAM
TO PROVIDE FUNDS.
TOPREVENT FLOODS
Senator Burton to Present
Bill for Waterways
Commission.

Flood policeman" Is the new title
to be given Uncle Sam by. the Ma
tional Waterways Commission. II was
learned today.
Enunciation Of a new general pol
icy of the Government, committing
1t to prevent disastrous river Hoods
by appropriations from the Treas
ury, Is planned by the commission.
Senator Burton of Ohio. chairman Of
the commission, is preparing a bill
to outline the new Federal policy.
Now the Governments policy is to
appropriate money only for navigation
improvements to rivers and harbors.
The Waterways Commission plans TO
extend Government policies to include
prevention of foods.
Ravages of the Mississippi river
CAUSED the commission to favor exten-
sion of national financial aid to preven-
ton of floods as well as navigation I'M
provement Special dispensatton must
now be made by Congress to obtain
money to fight hoods.
Hearings will be held by the commits
sion and personal inspection made OF
rivers which annually food vast acre
ages of rich land.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
BENN|NG TRACK
TO Be SCENE Of
RACING ONCE MORE
After Five Years Ouietude
a Two Days Meet Is to
Be Held.

After five years quietude the Benning
race track is to have horse racing once
more. A two days meet will be held
May 1s and IS by the Washington Rid
ing and Hunt Club. the organization
formed by the amalgamation of the
Washington Riding Club and the WASH
ington Hunt Club.
The race meet will arouse the interest
of horsemen to degree only less than
that achieved by the National Capital
Horse Show, May / to 4, and many of
the horses brought here for the horse
show will be entered I'm the races at
Benning. The race meet Is to have
some unusual features. one of them
being a fourteen mile service test for
army horses, the first event of it's ma
ture ever held in this country, army
officers say.
Just as in the National Capital show
some handsome plate is offered besides
the purses or prize money. On the Sec
ond day Of the Benning meet the steven
b. Elkins cup, offered by members of the
contest will be for four-year-olds and
upward, for a purse of $500 besides the
chance at the cup. This cup must be
won thre times, though not necessarily
consecutively, to attain final possession.
The ider of the winning horse will re-
ceive a replica of the cup each year the
race is run.
Seven purse races will be run each
of the two days OF the meet and each
day there will be a steeplechase for
army horses, the horses ITO be the
property Internationally of the Govern
| ment or of officers of the Y. s. army
or navy" Cups are offered for these
! or other races by the Army and Navy
| Club. the Metropolitan Club, and the
| Chevy Chase Club.
The fourteen mile service test" fol-
army horses will be held the second
| day of the meet. This novel contest
will not be strictly speaking a race, but
a determination of the stamina and
| jumping qualities Of army horses, ol
| immense interest not only to onicers
but to breeders. The riders. who will b'
| officers of the army or navy in UNIFORM
| will be required to carry $50 pounds ant
| to put their steeds through the follow
| ing conditions: First, twelVe-mil'
| ride, with a time limit Of one and one
half hours, OF which three miles shall
be across country with nine obstacles
| the other nine miles to be over road
| or trails; second, two miles on turf an
| track, with a time limit of ten minutes
| with four obstacles. Riders will star
| with a credit of 100 points and deduc
| tions will be made for knocking dow
parts Of obstacles, for refusal of an!
| obstacles including bitches, and for fal
| of horse or rider or both.
! The meeting will have the onicia
sanction of the National Hunt Associa
| tfOn
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
BANKER MORSE IS
TAKING LAST FLING
AT JOY OF LIVING
Doomed to Death BySpecial-
lists, the American Is Liv-
ing Gay Life.

FLORENCE. Italy, April 12.-Doomed
to death by the specialists Of Florence,
Charles w. Morse, the American ex-
convict banker, has begun his final fling
at life. The half score Of eminent spe-
cialists who examined the American
financier here were convinced that he
cannot live six months, and the banker
has planned a gay, luxurious tour Of
southern Europe as his last earthly
pleasure.
Instead Of retiring to a sanitarium or
taking TO the health resorts of the
Riviera when the Florence physicians
passed sentence upon him, Morse took
the bright life of the Italian hotels. re-
fused to succumb to the ravages OF the
numerous ailments which afflict him.
and made the pursuit of health q merely
incidental feature OF his European
travels.
Americans in italy were unable to ac-
count for this until today, when 1t be-
came known that the Florence special
lists had warned Morse that he had but
six months to live. Now they are con-
vinced that the banker. sure of but
brief respite from death. is deter
mined to make the most of it."
When the spring is q little more ad-
vanced Morse will tohr Germany
There the specialists have urged him t.
settle down at the baths at Carlsbad
and by quiet treatment endeavor to pro.
long his life. They have informed hin
that he is suffering from Brights dis
ease, arterial clerosis, and several minoI
ailments, which they believe the Carls.
bad treatment would benefit for a time
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
No Operation on Eyes
Of Joseph H. Choate

NEW YORK, April 12.--Friends OF Jo-
seph II. Choate. one time ambassador to
England, were alarmed last night by a
report current at the Union League
Club reception to President Taft that
Mr.. Choate's absence was due to an
operation that had been performed yes
terday on one of his eyes
At Mr.. Choate's residence 1t was de-
MED that any operation had been per-
formed or was contemplated. Mr.. Choate
has been suffering for several days from
a slight Inflammation of the eyelids, but
has been able to walk every day from
his home, at s East sixty-third street,
to the residence of his physician, DR..
Wilbur b. MARBLE. for treatment. 1t was
said the Inflammation was due to strain
from constant reading, but that Mr..
Chcate expected to be at his office by
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
EXECUTED
WITHOUT RIGHT OF
TRIAL IN MEXICO
Treated AS Outlaws, Not As
Prisoners of
War.

Deciding to regard the rebels as out
laws deserving death rather than the
rights of prisoners of war, the federal
forces in Mexico, acting, 1t is said, un-
der President Madero's orders, are exc
cutting prisoners without the right Of
trial
Apparent substantiation of this new
military program Is contained In a
message today to the State Department
of the battle of Jojutla. This city, it
would appear, has changed hands rap
idly within the last few days.
First taken by the federals in an en-
gagement in which 500 liberals were re-
the liberals. AS the result Of third
engag cement, II Is once more in the
hands of the federals.
The dispatch to the. State Departmeht
says that after their last victory the
federals executed several of the ssapatis-
tas. A naive announcement by the
State Department says that, as re-
suit, less trouble Is reported In the
Many other indications exist that
desperation has taken the place OF civ
ilized warfare in the Mexican republic.
On the afternoon Sa OF April ntbern ag PScific
was fired on thirty miles south OF Quay
mas in the state of Sonora, and one
person was killed and two wounded.
The dispatch does not tell Il the victims
passing through Guaymas goes down
the west coast of Mexico and penetrates
an important territory.
On the following morning south
bound train was wrecked at the same
place, and two persons were killed and
several injured. -
The depredations along the line have
been so insistent and unpunishable that
| the railroad has been closed south OF
San Bias, and there is no telegraph
communication whatever between NO
gales and Mazatlan.
The Washington times., 1912-04-12
ARMY FL|ERS PLAN
TO MAKE FLIGHTS
THIS AT TERNOON
Number of New Men to Re-
ceive Instructions From
Old Fliers.

Cant. Charles DE Forest Chandler,
commanding officer Of the army avia-
ton school announced today that the
flying season would be opened at Col
lege Park, Md. this afternoon at
o'clock.
The nine officers of the school. includ-
ing Captain Chandler, have been as
signed to manipulate certain machines,
as follows: Captain Chandler. the
Wright: Capt. Paul Beck, the Curtiss
and the Wright: Second Lieut.. Thomas
Dewitt Milling, the Wright and the
Cirtiss: First lieut.. Roy C. Kirkland,
the wright Second Lieut.. Frank Nj.
Kennedy, the Curtlss: Second Lieut..
Henry IL. Arnold. the Wright and
burgess Wright; First Lieut.. Harold
Ceiger. new man, the Curtiss; First
Lieut. Leighton w. Hazelhurst. ir.,
new man, the Wright. and First Lieut..
Harry Graham, a new man, the Wright
and Eurgess Wright. Col. C. B. Wind
or, OF Columbus, Ohio, member of the
National Guard of that state. arrives
at College Park Monday. and receives
Roy g. Kirkland in the Wright machine.
OF the new men Lieutenant Halle
hurst Is better advanced, he having
made n number of trips at Aususta,
lego park from their winter headduar-
tcrs AS vet, however, he has not mads
u flight himself. Lieutenant Graham
made a nurnber of trips at Augusta
with Lieutenant Milling. Lieutenant
Geiger will go MP this afternoon.
For the first few weeks of the season
IN, time OF the veteran fliers will be
taken up entirely in teaching the new
men how to fiy. AS soon as this is ac'
coniplshed long cross country filghts
viii be attempted and important cx-
pcrinents conducted.