davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

In English Court circles connec-
ion with divorce cases has long been
Drowned upon, the late Queen VIC
loria barring even tho innocent par
ties. King Edward relaxed the rule
slightly. receiving innocent parties
and even occasionally recognizing CO.
respondents who had been unable TO
lisprove the charges against them.
This, however, WAS never on great
State occasions. and under the Puri-
tan rule of Queen Mary divorces and
uo-respondcnts are totally excluded.
Much comment was caused recently
by the presence OF Lord Hamilton of
Oalziel az the Derby Day banquet
given by King George but the banquet
Ras given to members of the Jockey
Club and IL being a private affair for
men only. the King evidently saw no
reason for barring Lord Hamilton.
who was correspondent In the
divorce suit brought by the Hon. Will
jam Law son couple OF years ago.
Hamilton who was formerly a Lord
in-Waiting TO the King, married the
lady Immediately after the divorce
but neither he, nor his wife are Off
Clally received at Court.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
DOmeSticS

Full line of white goods, suitable for dresses,
waists or separate skirts, in all the seasons
newest weaves and patterns.
Special-A large 25c Turkish Towel for lsr, or
for .................. ............. S1OO
Also, about 500 yards of ToweIing Special sale
price ......... ...... .......... 1Oc
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
Muslia Unierwear and Shoes

Womens crepe Gowns, whilc or figured SI00
Womens and Misses Paismas,
soc, Sl.O1 aud S1.5O
Special lot of Corsets. al sizes. ........., 79c
Childrcns fine lawn Drcsscn. Val. lace trim
med sizes to S years; sale price Sl00
SHOES-Lot Of Childrcn's low Shoes in tan.
white and black. ... Sl00. Sl.2J and 81 30
Childrens tan barefoot Sandals ..... 'Hr
Special consignment received Of womcn's and
Misses tan low Shoes with rubber solcs aud
heels ......... ....... 81 90
few pairs left of those $3.50 and PSD 90
81 women's Oxfords; sale nlice eDAoEI
Special lot of womcn's $3.50 low Shoes
pPes pr 's" ana black ... special sale Sligo
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
GOSSIP FROM
OVER THE SEA.
Private Conduct of Public
Men Causes Discussion
in LOndOn
DIVORCE CASES
AT ROOT OF TROUBLE
BY D. D. kEEN.
lLondon Correspondent of the Unite

(London Correspondent of the United
Press.
LONDON. July l5--England Is hav-
lne lot OF trouble these days trying
10 decide just how Tar the private con
duct OF public man effects The value
Of his service 10 the State. ON top
Of the recent turmoil over the dealings
Of Chancellor Of tho Exchcqucr LLOYD
George and Attorney-Goneral Sir
Rufus lasacs in American Marconi
shares. comes the the case Of the bril-
liant Liberal, Capt Eliot CraW shay
Williams. until a short time ago mem
Der of Parliament for Leicester
When Hubert William Carr-Gomm.
also 4 Liberal representing the Lon
don district of Rotherhithe In Parlia-
ment, whose young and beautiful wife
bad been one OF the most popular
members Of English society, brought
suit for divorce, he named Crawshay-
Williams as correspondent Purely m
Gcfcrcnce of public opinion and 10
precedent Crawshay- Williams at once
Resigned AS Leicester is strong
Noncomformist center ana as Craw-
MHHN~ NIllINlllh 10 AfNMl'HAAAA iAAAA
himself prompt and vigorous attack
began upon him throughout the dis
trict The Leicester Mail, led the
enslaught.
= Crawshay- Williams's peculiar creed
has produced widespread public dis
eussion il is altogether unlikely that
he will be able to break down past
Traditions. A note of tragedy rs add
In that hn
g. a maa of strong ambitions as we'll
o. OF signal ability Only "a years of
egc. and having been Parliamentary
secretary 10 the Chancellor OF the
ENchequer. his carly promotion to the
ministerial bench was practically as
eurcd. but tho divorce suit undoubt-
edly means his political extinction
n is recalled that similar suits
were responsible for the ruin of such
mon as tho late Sir Charles Dilkc
sud Charles Stuart Parnell Duke
was a cabinet minister, when he was
oamcd in divorce proceeding. and
bis resignation and retirement from
Parliament followed Immediately.
Some half dozen years later he re-
entered Parliament and remained
there nearly twenty years, nuf no
Liberal Premier dared outrage public
opinion by including in his cabinet
perhaps the most brilliant politician
OF the past thirty years. After the
famous OShea divorce case, Glad.
stone and other English Liberals re.
ouested Parnoll 10 retire from The
shairmanship of the Irish Party, an,
although he declined he was out
roted BY his followers, a. of whom
depos9d him IN favor of the late Jus
I'm Mccarthy AZ the 1892 election
s'nif fhinc parnellites were retuine,
'ut ~ 81 and the great Irish leader
.4iII|ff n broken hearted man
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

HOLDING YOUR BOOK
l-e close 20 fhc cycs--or a0Dr news
f'i c'asScr
u you araht tiis itf ma pisce iriai
I~NsES before ,nnf eyes, End fhr dif
icrencs in yoer fisit vil prove ms as
tcrnon.
THE ONLY THOMAS IFNELRY
AND optical ST0RT IN CITY
i09 Market Street.
Wilmington Delaware.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
DEATH SUMMONS A
BRAVE PATHFINDER
Ransom H. Drew, an Argonaut With
Thrilling Adventures, Passes
Away Sunday.
(From Tuesday Daily

foruia. The morale of the organiza-
ton. however. was shattered, and the
object of the expedition was fatten-
ed out. The deceased was one to
return to California, and later he
went into Nevada, Idaho and Alaska
While in Idaho, he became associat-
ed in business with the late A. 2. K
Stafford, who in later years was the
governor of Arizona In recalling
his plains day experience few days
ago, Mr.. Drew described a novel
surgical operation performed on one
of the McVickor party who had
his leg amputated at the knee after
he had been wounded by a Com
anche Indian in one OF the many
fights that took place. The man hit
was strapped TO the tongue OF the
wagon, and the leg was cut off by
one OF the party who had no pro-
fessional training whatever. After
the limb was disjointed heavy coat
of tar was placed on the knee, and
the man soon got well. Later he
made a good placer miner and &C
quired quite fortune.
In the ffty-hve years he had been
away from home and kindred, moth
ing whatever had been known OF
the whereabouts OF the deceased by
any of his relatives. But about FIVE
years ago he was located in Cali
fornia, when he was brought TO
Prescott to go into the last camp.
He leaves one sister. Mrs. Guy
Bennett, of Phoenix, and his broth
er, Jos. H. Drew. in this city. He
was a typical frontiersman, courage
Gus and yet generous, and although
in later years burdened with i'll
health he had the old time fire and
stated only a short time ago, that il
his physical condition would permit
he would take the bit in his mouth
and again seek the fields in search
OF adventure and wealth. He was an
excellent man and an exemplary
citizen. His funeral occurred yes
terday from Ruffner's parlors and
there was a large turnout OF friends
Interment was given in Mountain
View Cemetery, Rev Reed official.
ing and the following were the pail
bearers: w. G. Stewart, w. a. Dear.
ing, ]. L. Archambeau, Geo. N. Con
ard, Howard Nash and George Mer'
rift.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
CONFIRMS OIL STRIKE.

w. H. Andrick. of the Verde Val
ley, is in the city after an absence of
several months, and confirms previ-
Gus reports published of the striking
of oil in the we'll of the Verde Val
ley Oil Company. Of that determin-
alton, he states, there is not the
slightest doubt, and the volume
brought to the surface is believed to
be the forerunner of commercial
we'll being assured. With other resi-
dents of this city Mr. Andrick is as
ISOLATED with large land holdings in
the above section and is elated over
the prospect for new wells to come
in later He also stated that very
much excitement is prevailing over
what has been accomplished in the
Verde we'll, and the opinion prevails
that when casing is installed and
greater depth is reached it is prob
able the flow will assume surprising
proportions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
BRINGS SAMPLES OF
RICK ORE FROM STRIKE
(From Sundays Daily.)

B. l. Wolcott, who arrived YES
terday from his camp at Zonia brings
samples of the richest copper ore ex-
hibited in this civ in many months,
taken from new discovery, IN
which his associate is w. J. Steph-
ems. of Flagstaff
One massive sample is practically
copper glance, while from other
parts of the shaft that is but four
teen feet in depth, an oxide condition
is shown that will run to fifteen per
cent. The vein at the above depth
has widened to sixteen inches, and
the discovery is creating considerable
discussion in that field.
Mr.. Wolcott returns to his camp
today. and contemplates extensive
exploration, with shipments to fol
low of the high grade ore in the
near future. He states that the adj
joining claims owned by the Nc
Mahon Brothers, are under develop
ment, and on Anril 20, another car j:
to be shipped to the smelter. Thi:
property is being handled in a prac-
teal manner by Charles Mcmahon
and is a success financially, although
in the initial stages of development.
Mr.. Wolcott states that F. ]. Steir
of FLAGSTAFF operating in the same
! field, had made a very important
strike of two feet of rich copper
ore, which was attracting genera
comment. The owner is installing /;
new hosting plant and will sink the
main shaft TO depth of at least 3OC
feet before drifting or prosecuting
This old time district is forging Il
the front and many engineers arr
making investigations, owing to til,
large bodies of high grade ores being
develooed at comparatively shallow
! depths.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
IS AWAITING FOR THE
NEW SMASHUP TO COME
From Sundays Dsily.)

The sooner the smashup comes,
the sooner will the agonv be over,
was the terse and emphatic manner
in which ~ J. Ritter expressed him
self yesterday to several friends on
the free wool schedule that is to be
enacted by Congress.
Mr.. Ritter also said that he is
young in the pursuit of growing
sheep, and that while his losses will
be proportionately as burdensome as
those who have been recouping their
fortunes from the crash of 1898, he
will submit gracefully to the politi-
cal shearing, and retire to other ave
nues where the swish of the free
trade axe will miss victim. He
says that other rangenen face the
future forebodingly and at present un
usual activity is noticeable in the
Cordes section TO get shearing closed
up and the product marketed at the
earliest date possible. 1t is estimat-
ed that about $4,000 head are to be
clipped at that point, and it will be
Nav / before it is finished. No
shearing will be done at Mayer this
season, and instead Ash Creek has
been chosen, where about $4,000
more head are to be shorn.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
LICENSE
ORDERED REVOKED
Owner of Ash Fork Saloon Is Held
To Have Openly Violated
The Statute.

Above all other things, and contrary
to the statute, Rambaud had not
only permitted, but he had encourag-
ed women to enter and loiter in the
saloon, and he also maintained a
dance hall under the same roof. 1t
was proven that liquor had been
sold to women in the saloon build
ing, which is prohibited under the
statute which provides:
at shall be unlawful for the own
er of any saloon within Arizona to
permit any woman or minor, either
for hire or otherwise, to sing, recite,
to dance, to play on any musical in
strument, to give any theatrical or
other exhibitions, to drink, serve
drinks, or any other form of refresh
ments or viands, or to solicit for the
purchase of sale thereof; to engage
in, or to take part therein, any game
of chance or amusement, or to
loiter in any saloon or in any room
or apartment, except the lobby OF 4
legitimate hotel, opening from or in
to any saloon within Arizona" Any
violation OF the law is punishable by
a fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, or by imprisonment of
from 80 days to $50 days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
RIVERS EX0NERATED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Coroner's Jury Declared He Acted In
In Self-Defense in Killing
OF MOntanue.

pulled his 45-calibre Colts and fired
one shot only which proved fatal,
the bullet entering the left chest
and passing through the body, COM
ing out through the right shoulder
A pathetic incident of this affair
was the faithfulness of the little
black dog of the man killed, that was
at his side when the shooting took
place, and which even in death, fail
ed to leave its master As the body
lay on the walk, the dog crept be
tween the mans legs, and would
not permit any one to come near.
much less lay hands on the pros
trate form. Several who attempted
to make an examination of the body,
could not do so, for fear of being
bitten and possibly infected from
the bite of the animal that appeared
to be mad and acted in a vicious
manner Later a man approached
with heavy pair of buckskin gloves
on his hands, when the dog was TAX
en- from the corpse, and piece of
canvas strewn over it. As several
wished to see the body, the canvas
was again turned over, when the
dog would again assert its right to
guard its master and attack every
one. The devotion of this dumb
brute created very much comment,
and was the sympathetic feature of
the death of the unfortunate man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
ELOPERS DANCE WAY
AROUND THE WORLD

PARIS, April l2-Curiosity as to
the identification of an attractive
couple who were dancing at Max
inns such extraordinary dances never
seen before in Paris, has recalled the
round the-world elopement of two
we'll known Americans. They are
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Calvin Sykes
OF New York. Mr.. Sykes is connected
with the firm of Post and Flagg OF
New York, and though 4 son Of
Sir. William Sykes of England, is an
American citizen. His wife is Miss
Jeanette Crook Mcllwain of Wheel
ing, w Va, and is granddaughter
of General Crook, the great Indian
fighter. Mr. Sykes met her at the
Englewood Coli club. They made
each others acquaintance by reason
of lost ball. The ball did not count
when Mr.. Sykes saw the exquisite
beauty OF the girl and made pro
longed argument in order to get bet
ter acquainted with her. 1t was a
case Of love at first sight
Three weeks after having found
the lost ball they went to Wheeling
and were secretly married on July
a. They sailed the following Tues
day from San Francisco, going to
the Hawaiian Islands and Japan, and
continuing their world tour and
elopement trip.
No mail has caught up with them
so far The only word they have had
from home was cable dispatch
about some stocks They will leave
shortly for London, where they hope
mail will reach them.
! Mrs. Sykes has such a piquant
beauty and such . Gallo air that
she is frequently taken for French
woman. She speaks French like a
native, having lived seven years in
France and studied under the best
Touraine masters, whose accent IS
the purest. During those years Miss
Crook lived with her uncle, Major
General Kelly, in Paris. General
Kelly was in command OF one OF
the division. of the Union army in
the attack on Richmond.
! So perfect was the dancing at
Maxim's of the newly married couple
that onlookers thought they were
professionals. Mr. Sykes said: my
wife and | love dancing so much
that we never miss an opportunity
to dance whenever we find it. We
have danced on sea and land and
in almost all countries. We have
danced all around the world, so that
our elopement has been one wild
dance around the globe.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
PARIS MUSEUM GETS
MONSTER OF STONE AGE

PARIS, April 12.-Many hundreds
Of persons have visited the Paris Nat
ural History Museum to view the
latest arrival, the huge head OF the
extinct monster, the triceratops re
Gently discovered in the Rocky Noun
tains and presented to the museum.
The triceratops, which was con-
temporary with the Diplodocus Car
negiensis, was, says Professor Boule
the archaeological expert of the
museum. at least 80 feet long, with
head measuring more than six
feet.
As the name implies, the monster
has three horns, of which one,
enormously powerful, is fixed at an
aggressive angle in the center of the
forehead The other two rise above
the eyes. The bones of the head,
which were of great hardness and
solidity, were covered, it is stated,
with thick skin, armed with scales
and spines, which were sufficient TO
turn aside modern projectilc.
The triceratops stood very high
on its legs, says Professor Boule
and could attain great speed When
alive it was one of the monarchs
OF the New World, and even the gi-
gantic mammoth could not have
stood up against it in battle.
BY the interest they have shown
in il, the Parisians have given Z
hearty welcome to this denizen 81
America in the Stone Age.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
(From Tuesdays Daily

Joseph Rambaud's saloon license
in Ash Fork was ordered revoked
yesterday and the place is to be
closed, was the judgment rendered
yesterday by Superior Judge F. q.
Smith, after having under advise
ment for the past three weeks the
issues involved, which were initial
ed by County Attorney O'Sullivan,
on series of complaints filed
against the accused.
This is the first case in the coun-
ty where the question OF maintain
ing disorderly house became in
volved in a legal proceeding. Al
though the law which governs the
running of that class of business has
been in effect for several years, the
law had been violated in a manner
that left no doubt of the guilt OF the
accused. Judge Smith, in announc-
ing his verdict, held that the allega-
tons in the complaint covering the
running of a disorderly house or sa-
loon by the defendant, had been
proven. The complaint alleged that
various offenses had been committed
in and adjacent to the saloon, and
that the owner had not assisted the
officers in making Investigations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
WOMEN ARE SLOW TO
USE RIGHT OF FRANCHISE
(From Sundays Daily.)

The first returns of registration
among women voters of this county
at outside precincts were received
yesterday by Recorder Colwell from
Jerome, which reached total of ia
suffragists.
According to the statement made
by the officer appointed for that
city, the task has been so hard that
he feels very much pleased in Sc
curing even that number, as there
was a decided hostility shown for
several days toward the new fran
chise law. As yet there has not been
returned a single registration from
any one of the hftyhve other pre-
cincts of the county, reports how
ever coming in from the many re-
gistration officers that they have
abandoned the effort as all women
express Discrimination toward using
the right of franchise.
So far as Prescott is TO be con-
sidered, there have been only ten
women to register up 10 last night at
the closing hour. An EFFORT is to be
made TO conduct general campaign
by those behind the movement, and
it is expected that there will be
shown better disposition than at
present is manifested in this Titai
matter
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
PICKS OUT BEST
IN THE RICH LARlER
(From Sundays Daily.)

As hungry as a won, was evidently
the reason why good-natured
burglar picked out the home of DR..
and Mrs. r. J. Roper yesterday
morning at about 400 o'clock as the
proper place to satisfy his ravenous
appetite, and that he filled the "ach-
ing void to a finish was revealed
when an inventory was taken later
OF the viands in stock
The epicurean hobo had full swing
at everything in the kitchen and
pantry, and that he fingered as long
as there was anything in sight is
inferred from the great number OF
burnt matches that was strewn on
the floor, and the particular manner
in which he raked the larder from
one end to the other. Several slices
of ham, a loaf of bread, a slab OF
butter, few cans of tomatoes, peas
and beans, some sugar and coffee,
and. two dozen eggs, with other
viands were picked out. and as i'm
probable as it may seem, several
nickeis and dimes lying on the she'll
and in full view, were never dis
turbed.
DR.. and Mrs. Roper feel very
grateful to the considerate hobo,
and if he will show up he will be
immune from prosecution and given
a full meal ticket for the rest Of this
week, that he may get III prime con-
dition Tor hiking OF, Of the country
The first intimation given OF a
stranger being in the house was the
glare of one OF the matches, when
the head of the house went TO in
vestigate. The feeting one wa:
seen skipping over the fence and hi:
form was lost in the darkness. The
watch dog was aroused from hi:
sound sleep on the front porch, but
for the first time in a year th'
screen door was hooked up, and thC
key was turned in the kitchen lock
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16

Saturday night the earthly career
of one of the oldest Arizona and
western pioneers came to an end,
when Ransom B. Drew passed away
at the home Of his brother, Jos. II.
Drew in West Prescott after ling
ering illness of many years. The
deceased comes from one OF the
historical families of the south, be
ing the oldest son of the late ex-
Governor Thomas s. Drew Of Ar
kansas. He was born IN Louisiana
81 years ago, and before that state
was admitted to the union. His ear
" day life was filed with many
thrilling experiences incidental to the
hardships and dangers that faced the
pathfinder. In 184o he was one Of
the famous 300 picked men that
made the journey to California under
Captain McVickor, and he was the
last, it is said, to answer the sum
mons. This expedition started from
Little Rock, Arkansas, and arrived
at Albuquerque, n. NJ, on July 3,
lS4o. where they were joined by
800 gold seekers for California. On
July 4, the next day after the ar
rival OF the McVickor command, a
big barbecue took place on the
banks of the Rio Grande, where pa
triotic, addresses were made, supple
mented by feast OF goats, sheep
and hog, which were purchased and
donated by the Mexicans residing
in that town The next day the
long trip was resumed, and one
month later the combined party
crossed the Colorado river at Yuma.
They were compelled 10 make RATS
with which to reach the California
side, and some time was occupied
in this work. There was no fort at
Yuma and the river was treacher-
Gus as usual. After a few years OF
placer mining on the coast, the de-
ceased returned in 1856 TO the states.
He raised a company and went with
Captain Joe Walker, of Walker party
fame in Arizona afterward, on a
hazardous fillibustering expedition
pto Nicaragua. The entire command
was captured on the high seas later
by an English man-of-war and put
ashore in various attachments at dit
ferent ports. Some drifted to Cen
trail and South America, while 9th,
ers found their way back to Cali
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-16
BIG DREDGER IS
NEARING ITS LOCATION
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Captain A. w. Farney, president OF
the Lynx Creek Land and Mining
Company, while in the city yester-
day stated that the big dredge is
again on the move and has reached
to within 200 feet of its location at
the old hydraulic diggings. The
plant weighs over 100000 pounds,
and II is expected to reach its des-
tination early in May, when it will
be placed in operation to test its
mechanical powers to handle the
gold gravel beds.