davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
SANTA FEE FOLDER
 ATTRACTIVELY MADE UP
prom Thursasy's oAny,

The long g-looked for Santa Fe folder on Arizona has been received at the Santa Fe offices It Is a work o' art. both geographically and as a we'll written, ap-,o-the- minute epitome of the scenic and agrieul. tural resources of the territory tap ped by that railway system.
 A goodly space has been devoted 'o Yavapai county. including specific instances of production. collected by Editor Vandegrift of the Earth" :" the monthly agricultural magazine of the Santa Fe. This publication cannot fail of attracting the interest of scores of persons who are looking westward for settlement and Is one upon which the Santa Fe can be congratulated
 NIT Vandcgrift had written Sec retary Fraser that he will take an article on Yavapai county for the Augus, issue of the Earth" This article is now being prepared at the Chamber of Commerce office. Those desiring copies for eastern friends are requested to apply at once, to insure adequate supplies for distribu- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
SUPERIOR COURT
GFrom Thursdsy's Daily.)

In the superior court yesterday, in the juvenile department, the case oi Harry Carpenter, an alleged in. eorrigible youth of only thirteen years Of age. was up for considera. hon' and was continued until Satur. daS July 0, The parents of the boy and other witnesses stated that ne IS delinquent" and it is presumed they have lost control of him, re- questing that he be sent to the industrial school at Benson.
 The petition of plaintiff for an injunction to issue restraining the Sherlif from selling the personal property of defendant in the case o' James Cassidy vs. John S. Jones. was dismissed on motion of attorney for defendant.
 In the case of voge Wholesale Liquor Company vs. l.. C. Men. uaf'oh' on motion of Attorney J. (. rorest, counsel for plaintiff, Hawkins " haworth ore substituted as ot- 'orneys for plaintiff.
 r H. Osborne was appointed as assistant court reporter under the statutes, and took the oath of office before Judge Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
TUCSON INVITES sANA-
 ToRIUM OF ELKs


 io.soN, Afiz., July 3.--Replete W''h facts ard figures tending to snow that Tucson is one of the best P''ees m the world for the treat 'neni of tuberculosis. the Elks' lodge o' 'his city has addressed a formal communication to the Grand Lodge " H'ks which meets n Portland. ursing that the Elks sanatorium for ,upe'eu'osis be established here. The "''et was prepared by a committee appointed Sy tn local lodge.
 10 this ths Tucson chamber of ,o'nmeree n has added a like appeal no'h will be presented when the convention meets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
DISGUST SE|zES CHAMPION OF
 PRIZE RING

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July s.-"I never want 10 sec another pair oI boxing gloves. either private or public" said Johnson tonight, on his way 10 Chicago
 "lf Al Palzer wants 10 box me he will have to do il by Labor day. Tor after that quit for good That's final"
 Johnson said he cleared S56.OOO on the Flynn match, five thousand Of which he won in bets. He said hiS wife won six thousand, giving odds of three to one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

JUAREZ. Mex. July S.-rhe ,ransi,ory state of the Mexican rev olution in its passage from an organized body into guerilla war fare. brought two thousand rebels here today enroute for Casas Grandcs and the Mexican north west. Hundreds of women and ohil- dren refugees from Chihuahua came with the troops. They arc home less and are campcd in the streets tonight. cooking tortillas and sleep ing in the open. Ofozco will arrive here tomorrow Those here tonight said Oroyco ordered the troops broken mp into small bands and d- rcotcd them into Sonora.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
NEW PARTY MEN ARE UNUSUALLY
 RET|CENT

OYSTER BAY. N. F.. July S. Roosevelt held conference today with several advisors. after which all were unusually reticcnt The Colonel said the platform would be ready in week or so. Roosevelt said that the many reports that his supporters were deserting him. be. cause they declared there is no need of third party. are untrue. as he had telegrams and letters from them ,o the contrary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
U. V. RAILROAD TO
 BEAT CONTRACT TIME
(From Wednesdays Daily)

N'N'N 'N'J Fdllll
 Arrivals yesterday from the grad, oi the Verde Valley Railway stated that such good headway IS being made in completing the road bed that II IS expected the line will he ready for operation by the m;dd,, o' September. About twenty miles o' track Is laid. and with the com. pietion of the big tunnel by Con tractor Berggren, which is expected by August l, only a few days will lapse until mile pos, twen,y-four VIII be reached. Two bridges ,.. main to be laid over the river track laying can be prosecuted to in. terminal point without any delay lrail'e should be inaugurated bv October l. at the latest, is the ooin. Ion of those who are conye,sa,, with the outlook at present. or ,b,c. months ahead of the time oriv;r,j,y specified. The line will be nm. n, the most attractive from scenic standpoint, in the southwest and will be about thirty eight miles long
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Lightweight Mill Was Hummer.

LOS ANGELES, July S.-For
 twelve rounds Wolgast and Rivers
 fought like demons q, Vernon yes
 terday afternoon In the thirteenth
 came the blows which laid both low and they lay for an instant sprawlcd on the floor writhing. Ref
 cree Wclch declared Wolgast the
 winner and the demonstration by
 1000 fight fans followed, a remark
 able feature of which was that q
 riot did not cuIminatc. A half dozen
 policemen quieted the disturbance.
 that for time bordercd upon
 serious outbreak. without the use of
 clubs or violence of any sort
 Last night Referee Welch stood
 disputed by Rivers and thousands of
 spectators upon his decision that
 Wolgast won by q knockout. The
 Mexican fighter claimed foul. and as he lay whimpering in his dressing room he displayed dentcd alum mum protector to prove his claim.
 Wolgast said he was also foulcd. but tonight at conference with Promoter McCarcy. Jones. Wolgast's manager, said he did no, believe the alleged foul was inflicted upon the champion intentionally. Jones said Wolgast stumbled over the feet of Rivers as the latter lay prostra,e upon the floor and fell on his ad- versary's knee. Wolgast faintcd and was carried to his dressing room.
 AS Wolgast was taken out of the arms of his seconds. throng of highly wrought spectators jerrcd him while they milled and struggled in frantic efforts to gel into the ring where Wcleh stood for a mo- ment in a hot altcrcation with the angered manager and seconds of Rivers and then disappeared.
 Welch remained only long enough l to re-assert that Rivers claim of a foul was unfounded. that he had | counted ten seconds on Rivers be- fore he had declared woigast the winner and that the gong ending the round did not intervent before he had completed the count
 Then he went to his hotel and reiterated to reporters tonight his declaration that the decision was not the result of confusion upon his part bu, was eminently fair. Me Carey maintained silence Joe Levy, the manager of Rivers repeated the offer made in the ring to let the men fight it out at once.
 The fight started like a whirl. wind Rivers went right after Vol. gast, the Mexican outfighting the champion in the first round. In the second Rivers landed ten blows to Wolgasfs one Woigast made stand m the third and kept Rivers busy holding on, The round ended with both covered with blood. Rivers rocked Wolgast with righ swing to the jaw in the fourth. the champion swinging wildly and miss ing agaiu and again.
 The terrific pace made both very tired Rivers scored the first knock down m the sixth with a right to Woigasts jaw The champion was up in an instant From the sixth to the thirteenth round it was slam bang with Rivers having a siigh, advantage In the eleventh both went 10 the floor and nearly rolled
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
ENGLISH AvIAroRs KILLED

SALISBURY PLAIN. Eng, July s--Captain F. B, Lorraine and Ser. yeant-Maior Wilson of the Army Flying corps. were killed this morn. ing while flying over the great mil. 'ary eneampment here. Their ma. chine fell coo feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

S.-The Johnson Flynn fight for the heavyweight championship was brought to a close in the ninth round yesterday by the state police. Captain
 Fornoff of the state force, and the personal representative at the ring side of Governor Mcdonald declared that it was no longer a boxing con- test. that it was q brutal exhibition and that Flynn's foul tactics made its continuance impossible.
 Fornoff jumped into the ring with his deputies and drove the fighters and officials who followed him to the corners The referee then an nounced that Johnson had won. and rha, the fight was over
 Flynn displayed no ability in the Tight He was cut about the face uuril me blood ran down his breast ir a etrcam. He was utterly helpless in ihc first round and by the sixth he W"s deliberately trying to butt AuN NHHHl1lpN 'l lHc NIiu Wt'n ms head.
 Time after time. as Johnson held him powerlesS in clinches. Flynn jcrked his head upward. Smith warned him repeatedly but il did no good. In the seventh Flynn be- gan leaping forward every time SO  that ne could work his head under Johnson's chin Both of Fiynn's fee, were off the floor time and again and sometimes he seemed ,o leap into the air
 Smith forced Flynn back toward his corner dozen times
 Stop but,ing." he would say. shaking his finger in Fiynn's face. "stop it, or I will disqualify you"
 "The nigger is holding me-" Flynn roarcd back, Hes holding me all the time; he's holding me like this" and he offered to illustrate to the referee.
 Smith cvaded the blood stained arms held before him and waved the men together again
 In a olinch in the eighth round Flynn flung himself upward again. Smith jumped between and warned him once moro.
 The next time you do it. I'li dis qualify you" Smith shouted to Flynn, but he changcd his mind. ior happened again and again tha, round, and repeatedly in the ninth before the police took a hand. |
 Through it aii the champion was smiling He evaded Fiyuo's attack with the utmost ease whether the Pueblo man led with his hands or This head Once only did he show any wish 10 end the fight and yet the ringsidc opinion was unanimous that he couli have put Flynn ou, at any time he desired
 The champion opened up only once. early in the fight, when Flynn landed m him two good blows, right and left hooks delivered during a clineh. Johnson appeared nettled by his own csrelcssness and smashed a right uppefeut through Fiynns guard which knocked the white man of his feet.
 The champion smiled AS he went back to his moootonous ehopping ,ippcrcuts and elinehcs, which re sluccd Flynn's face to bloody mass in each round Apparently Johnson did not attempt to hit hard. He con. tented himself with slow. ooldly, chopping.
 Johnson was always mas,er of the situation. Not blow that Flynn started toward Johnson reached him with any steam behind it When the fight was over there was not mark on Johnson's body beyond cut inside his lower lip, which bied Slightly for a few minutes. Imme- ,liately after the fight Johnson iastened to the betting commission er to celiect his wagers on himself Johnson made speech before he left for his camp
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Army Breaking Up.

ACUA PRIETA, Mex. July S.. Fifteen hundred rebels are said 10 bc moving north from Casas Grandes along the Sonora line. Gen. San jines. the federal commander. has abandoned his plan of attacking Juarcz and will head off the rebels and hold them in check until Gen. Hucrta can come up from the south
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
May Burn Power Plant.

and crush the rebels between two lines.
 May Burn Power Plant.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. July B. \ telegram received from Colonel Steever at Fl Paso. says he had heard that the rebels arc to fire tb. lighting and power plant near Fl Paso today. The plant also furnishe, light to Juarcz and the cause of tn. rebels cutting off their own light i. not known unless 1t is to cause intervention by firing across the line
 Looting May Result.
 CASAS GRANDES. July S. Rebels today demanded horses and provisions from Mormons here. Ii IS believed that when the main body of the fleeing insurrcctos reach here that trouble will result A feeling of nervousness exists in this whole territory of a possibility of the rebel, footing.
 Federals Control Chihuahua.
 CHIHUAHUA. July s.--.Thc fed. erals took possession of the city today and the rebel garrison is flee. ng norihward. but there is no dis. .ord
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Mills Broke Thumb.

FL PASO, July s.-Frank Moran. the New York heavyweight. received the decision over Dave Mills, the negro fighter of Oakland. California, Thursday night, in eight rounds in the Juarez bull ring.
 Mills second threw up the sponge as Mills had broken his right thumb in the second round. Tommy Ryan refereed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
OTHER CONTESTS.
Kilbane Beat Dixon.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s. Johnny Kilbanc won over Tommy Dixon on Thursday night. the fight going the full twelve rounds. No decision was rendered by the referee. but popular newspaper verdict ac- rnr.lcd k,ihnne inc rinnrr
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
MeGoorty Rested Brown.

DEN HUN bRk kBOK, Mich, July s.--Sheriif Johnson and his deputies put a stop to the Eddie McGoorty and Knockout Brown ten round fight here yesterday ten seconds before the last round. arresting both prin- cipals and officials.
 All were charged with violating the Michigan boxing law MeCoorty put Brown down for the count of eight near the opening of the fourth round. It was MeGoorty's fight all through, Brown took the punish ment gamely.
 Boxed to . Draw.
 OAKLAND. July s.--Otto Berg and Petrosky, middle weights. boxed four rounds to draw here yester- day
 Easy For Gotch.
 CHICAGO. IL. July Scotch defeated Joe Smejkal in two straight falls yesterday. the first in seven seconds and the second in 4;ss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
|NSURRECT0SBREAK
 |NT0OUTLAW BANDS
Orozco Feels That Better Success l! To be Obtained by Guerrilla
 Warfare in Mountains

and crush the rebels between two lines
Newark post., 1912-06-19

Thieves broke into the building
used as store and postotfice at
Childs. one night last week. and
carried off lot Of ci CARS and to-
hacco from the stock of the pro-
prietor. Daniel II. McCauley. The
residence Of David Reese was also
entered and several articles were
stolen.
Lawrence Keir. who some
months ago purchased the general
store OF Matthew Scarborough. at
Leeds. has sued out a writ Of in
junction against the latter. re-
straining him from conducting his
store recently opened at Elk Mills.
on the ground that Scarborough
has violated the terms Of the con
tract under which Keir purchased
the business at Leeds.
Daniel l.. Krause. a farmer Of
the Pleasant Hill section. procured
a warrant on Thursday for the ar
rest Of William Greenly. a hand
whom he had employed, charging
him with stealing 300 pounds Of
meat from krause $ premises.
Greenly was given hearing By
Justice J. NJ. Ash and admitted
the charge, stating that he sold the
meat to Henry Henderson. who
conducts store at Pleasant Hill.
In default Of bail Greenly was held
for court. Henderson was charged
with receiving stolen goods but
waived hearing and gave $500
bail for his appearance at the Sep
tember term Of court.
The "Chautauqua Week. pro-
gram given under ii spacious.
brand new tent. made in Kansas
City. pitched in the lot in the rear
OF the old Farmers Hotel. at
North and High streets. Elkton.
has been drawing large and in
creasing audiences daily. The mu-
sic by CinciIlo S splendid band and
the Austro-ilungarian Orchestra re-
ceIved unusual praise. The lee
lures thus far given have been
timely. helpful and informing. not
ably that on The Poetry of Life"
by Prof. Paul NJ. Pearson. of
SWarthm0re College. given on Sat
urday afternoon. The program
closes today with afternoon and
evening sessions.
The old Mccullough. later the
Drennen office building. on North
street. Elkton, sold about wear
ago to J. f. Byers. Of Chesapeake
City. as site for IA new building
for the ElktOn Banking and Trust
Company, chartered by the Legisla-
tllre OF 1910. has been purchased by
Emerson Il. CrOthers for the com
pany. The concern. it is stated.
will be in business in the fall with
d capital Of $4,000, held mostly in
small blocks by county residents. A
building will be erected on
the site just purchased. 1t is
thought that the venture will prove
successful. and the aim will be to
any single stockholder or
group interests securing control of
the policy and management of the
concern.
Seeking to quiet a crowd of
young roysterers at Childs one
night last week, William Glenn, a
resident of the village, was pretty
handled. Arrests are talk
Newark post., 1912-06-19

ed OF and the young "bloods' are
likely to pay the fiddler.
Ladies Of Cherry Hill NJ. F.. con-
gregation will hold festival on the
church lawn tomorrow (Thursday)
evening.
Robert Harvey of Childs and
Robert c. Lewis Of Elkton, members
of this years graduating class at
Delaware College, have secured po-
sitions with engineering firms of
New York City.
Weldon-Biles.
Mr.. Alfred j. Weldon. of PhiIa-
delphia, and Miss Helen Louise
Biles were married Wednesday.
June II, at noon at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Biles, at "Brick Hill. -
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Bernard J. Brinkema. pastor
of the Rock and Zion Presbyterian
Churches, under a bower of roses
under the trees on the lawn. the
wedding march being played by
Mrs. Manly 6. Miller. of Elizabeth.
\. j. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore an
Empire gown Of ivory satin de sole
trimmed in Duchess and rose point
lace. with train and veil. She car
ried bouquet Of lilies-of -the-val-
ley and orchids. Mrs. Clarence p.
l.andreth. Of Philadelphia. a sister
OF the bride. was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids and matrons were
Miss Audrey w. Hunt, of Steuben-
vile, Ohio; Miss r. Elizabeth Mil
Ter. Of Oxford, Pa. Mrs. Alexander
Schneider and Mrs. Franklin p.
Hudson. Of Philadelphia. Misses
Emily Wherry. Of Providence, and
Marian Clark. Of Philadelphia.
were flower girls and Master Dray-
ton Landreth was page. Mr.. Lee
Haskell Malastesta acted as best
man. The reception that followed
the ceremony was attended BY
quests from EOston, Baltimore. De
troit. Chicago. New York. Phila-
delphia, Scranton, WASHINGTON.
Pittsburgh. Wilmington and the
immediate vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles Gold man returned Wednesday from a fortnight's absence in Los Angeles Accompanied by MT and Mrs. Leo Goldman. they are passing the week end at Castle Hot Springs. Mrs. George Nicholson, who will be remembered as Miss Nell Ruthroff,
 Friends of Mrs. Webster Street, who has been seriously i'll, will be glad to know of her improvement in health.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Atha will en- certain with a dinner of twelve cov- CTS Tuesday evening at their country place. "Esperanza"
 Mrs X. c. Baker of 6S0 North First avenue entertained informally at luncheon Tuesday Mrs. John c. Herndon, Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. Barry Goldwater and Mrs. Leo Gold man.
 John R. Hampton. who passed the week in town en route to Clifton, after two months absence in Honolulu, was the guest of honor at prettily appointed dinner given Tuesday evening by Mir and Mrs. John H. Page of North Fourth ave nue American beauty roses were artistically combined with ferns to form the tables centerpiece and shaded lights accentuated the scarlet color tone. Covers were laid for six
 
 Mrs. W. K James made the high est score at bridge Monday at the regular weekly meeting of the Egdirb club with Mrs. Leo Goldman of North Central avenue. The substitutes were Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. H. | Latham and Mrs ". C. Foster.
 During their stay in Phoenix Miss Muggins Davies and Walter De Leon were the guests of MT and Mrs Mark Dunbar of West-Adams street. The little party motored about town l Wednesday, and in the evening the Dunbars were their dinner hosts. The NStblt Was uttOtdltu NIlil q custer OI { American beauty roses. Asked to meet the honored guests were Mir ! and Mrs. J Q. Dunbar and Mrs Harry Eads of Sacramento. The Quien Sabe club met Wednes ! day evening with MT and Mrs '. Royal Lescher of S14 North Second avenue, when Mrs F. T. HazIett anC MT. Lescher scored highest at bridge Mr. and Mrs. George Lutgerding wer, i the substitutes playing for MT ant , Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Jr. ] MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson of 634 , North First avenue left yesterda, i for a weeks stay in Los Angeles.
 
 Mrs. Fred Breen, who has been ill lis convalescent.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Wright Miss Grace Blumenthal, Miss Lou Marian. Miss Pauline Reno. Miss Hildreth. w. p Nelson, Gray Archer, John Pickett. Earl ROsenberry, Oscar Irwin. Carol Vincent and A. F. Jones.
 Mrs. c. T. Willis of North Fourth avenue gave an informal bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jack Rountree, Mrs. Elliot Evans and Miss Kathryn Bryce. In the even ing Miss Esther Willis entertained for Miss Bryce. who is leaving short Iy for a years absence abroad.
 In honor of Mrs. John C Herndon, Mrs. F. ]. Bennitt gave one of the most artistically appointed Iuncheons of the season, "Wednesday at the Adams The table had a widespread- ing centerpiece of long g-stemmed La France roses and at each place was a cOrsage bouquet of the same flower. Covers were laid for Mrs. Herndon, Mrs II H Linney, Mrs. A C Baker. Mrs. F. A. Tritle. Mrs. Guy Bennitt, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. J. w.
 
 Joseph MeIczer. Miss Ruth Jessop and Miss Florence Herndon.
 Monday afternoon, Miss Helen Ely entertained informally in compliment to Miss Florence Herndon. Miss Ely will be one of the out-of-tOWn guests who will attend the wedding of Miss Herndon and David Russell which will take place in Prescott May p.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater of 71O North Central avenue gave an informal luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs John C. Herndon
 Brigadier General Walter Duggan and Mrs. Dugg3n. Mrs. William Sea bury and Walter SelIars of New York. were the dinner guests of MT and Mrs Royal Lescher Friday even ing.
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell of North Cen traI avenue was the recipient of a surprise party Wednesday evening in celebration of her birthday. Twenty guests enjoyed the occasion.
 The Quatro club met with Mrs J. w. Crenshaw of North First ave nue Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs Isaac Taft StOddard made the high est bridge score
 
 Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman Rog- CTS left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will pass the spring sea son, the guests of MT and Mrs. F. A Goodrich
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth will return to town early in May after two months delightful stay in the east She was the recipient of much socia attention while in New York anC Philadelphia. and is now enjoying { fortnight in Chicago, the guest O.