davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
FAMILY REUNION IS
 FOLLOWED BY DEATH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Impressive religious and fraternal services yesterday marked the clos ing of the earthly career of J. w. Russell, father of Attorney Russell of this city, whose sad death occur red last week after an illness of only few days from pneumonia.
 The deceased made the long jour ney from Illinois to enjoy a fam fly reunion, but the black canopy of death transformed what was to be happy mingling of kindred into a scene of gloom. Rev. Lathe off ciated in a religious capacity, while the rites of the Odd Fellows were also observed The attendance was large, notwithstanding the deceased was known personally to only few in this city. The following were the pail bearers: Judge F. O. Smith, E. s. Clark, J. H. Morgan, R. E. Morri- son, R. P. Talbott, and Richard Lamson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Sunday evening in the Catholic church, a pretty wedding was sol emnized by Father Mandin, who un- tied Miss Mary Ellen Nash and George A. Mailman.
 The principals to this event enjoy d host of friends in the city, the fascinating and popular bride until recently being saleslady at the store of NJ. Goldwater and Brother, where her courteous and pleasing personal ity endeared her to the many. The groom is best known for his industry and genial fellowship, and for over seven years was a trusted employe of John Massing in the transfer busi- ness.
 Attending the happy union were quite number of the relatives and friends of the couple, who with many others extend them sincere wishes for a happy and prosperou: future William Simon was the groom's best man, while the sister of the bride, Miss Agnes Norent Nash, attended her at the altar. Mrs Mailman is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Patrick Nash, esteemed residents of this city
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
MUCH REVENUE
 FROM WATER IS LOST
(From Thursdays Dally.)


 At a special meeting of the City Council on Tuesday afternoon, the matter of grading Mt. Vernon street was considered, and the profile sub mitted was referred back to the City Surveyor
 The City Attorney was directed to draw up an ordinance forthwith re- quiring all residences using water to have an individual meter for each house. This action results from the fact that several residences are using water from one residence only, which practice occasions the loss of several hundred dollars annually to the city, on the minimum basis of the water rate in effect.
 The City Clerk was instructed to advertise for the construction of a concrete sidewalk in front of lots II and l3 and the south one-half of lot 9 in block /, and to notify the owner of lot and the east one-half of lot 3 in block 8 to construct a concrete sidewalk in front of said property.
 A committee from the Chamber of Commerce appeared and asked for a donation for the maintenance of the Prescott Brass Band. The sum of $60 per month was unanimously vot- ed for that purpose
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
WILSON |S CALLED
 COCKSURE PROPHET
Three Cornered Partisan Debate In House Full of Acrimonious Tilts At BourbonS, C. 0. P. And
 Bull MOosers.

l men fore than 100 years"
 Representatives Hinebaugh of Fl linois and Rulings of Pennsylvania attacked the Underwood bill in be half of the Progressives. Hulling: declared that the bill will not curb monopolies nor reduce the cost oi living. He predicted that if the Pre- sident could convince the people that its tariff ideas are right, the Demo cratic party can remain in power for the next twenty years.
 Hammond of Minnesota and Pet CTS of Massachusetts defended the bill in behalf of the Democrats in the Ways and Means committee, as serfing 1t to be an. honest effort to tighten the burdenrs of the people and that it stripped tariff discrimina- ton privileges to the favored few.
 New Democrats, among them As we'll of Louisiana; Quinn of Mississ- ippi and Barkley of Kentucky, ex- pressed fealty to the party and de- fled the Progressives to create dis cord in tine Democratic ranks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 24-Re- publicans were described as dead damned and lost forever" Demo .cracy accused of rushing "to clean its feet on the Progressive party doormat," and the Progressive party characterized as a branch shoot from a dead Republican trunk" in a three-cornered tariff debate in the House today.
 Representative Hamilton Fordney of Michigan took up the cudgels for the Republican minority, bitterly as- sailing the sugar schedule the listing of lumber and wool as ruinous to American industry.
 Hamilton ridiculed the democrats and criticized the President With the cocksureness of man accustom- ed to instruct the immature mind of youth" he said, "the President in his address to Congress, undertook to settle, in eight minutes, problems that had vexed the minds of states
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
PROSPECTOR ON DESERT FIND REMAINS OF
 (Urorn Wl.dnnshaxIr Da;lrN

Ten miles south of Blythe June ton, in California. near Parker, the body of a dead prOspector was found early last week, supposed to be Syl- vester C. Ward, according to ad- dressed letters found on the remains.
 It is also the supposition that the man was the victim of a rattle snake bite, as the left leg above the ankle showed the marks of a wound as if inflicted by the fangs of a rep tile. The mans burro was seen with the pack on its back, wandering around the desert some distance away from the road, which led to an investigation by three laborers going to work on a farm below that point, and who were travelling on foot An empty bottle of peroxide of hydrogen was found near the remains with an unopened bottle of ammonia, which leads to the belief that the unfortu- nate miner anticipated what occurred but was unable to allay the infection of the deadly virus Ward is said 10 have worked in the mines of the Bradshaws, Lynx Greek, Big Bug and other places in this county, and was last heard of in Mohave county. He had a brother in the Riverside mountains and 1t Is believed was en route to that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
MIGHTY MICHIGAN DEMONSTRATES ITS WORTH
From Thursdays DanyJ

Mrs. Will L. Clark, wife of the as- sistant general manager of the Unit ed Verde Copper Company, is again in the city, after making an interest ing trip from Jerome to Phoenix, in her elegant Michigan auto, purchas- ed recently from the Prescott Auto Company. Mrs. C. H. Rutherford, was her guest on the journey, and Both ladies are enthusiastic over the novelty of the outing, which was at tended without the slightest delay or accident.
 E. C. Morse, chief chauffeur of the company handled the car in a Inasterly manner, as was proven af- ter arrival in the capital city, no re- pairs being required although the roads in places were very heavy and very rough.
 Mrs. Clark yesterday in speaking of the ride of over 204 miles from Jerome to Phoenix stated that the weather was delightful, and while all kinds of roads were traversed the skillful handling of the machine es- pecially down Yarnell hill, made the journey as a whole a very agreeable one. This was the first time the Michigan was tested over mountain roads and along the gulches and af- ter its splendid performance it will again in the very near future be given a run down the same line, as it is not only speedy in action, but combines that comfort as to make a 200 mile trip as of but secondary consideration.
 From Prescott to Phoenix less than ten hours were required to ne gotiate the trip, but which with roads in good condition, can be ac- complished in less than eight hours. MT. Clark joined his wife in the city yesterday and the party leaves this morning for Jerome, their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
KING LIKED TO
 MISLEAD THE SLEUTHS

1 PARIS, April 23.-The late King
 George of Greece was particularly
 averse to being under the surveil-
 lance of detectives, and he often de- rived amusement, when travelling
 abroad, in concealing his movements
 from the men who were assigned to
 watch and protect him from just
 such attacks as resulted in his death
 at the hands of an assassin at Sa-
 loniki last month.
 French detectives tell many stories
 of the kings devices to elude them.
 It was his majesty's custom to go
 every year to Aix-les-Bai for the
 waters, and the French government
 always charged itself with the re-
 sponsibility for his safety. The king
 would from time to time seek out the men charged with his protection and .expostulate on the futility of following him. The answer was al- ways an apology, coupled with the explanation that the orders of su- periors had to be obeyed
 One day at Aix-les-Bains King George was walking along the road up Mount Reward when he noticed two men of the Paris political po- lice shadowing him. Here was an opportunity to play the sleuths a trick. The king entered little road side wine shop, placed his hat, stick and gloves on the sill of an open | window, sat down at a table just out of sight of the window, and or dered a glass of beer. In few mo- ments he slipped quietly out of the back door, pulled out his pocket a cap to take the place of the hat he had left behind, climbed a fence, and got away unnoticed.
 The watchers soon discovered their mistake and began at once search for the trail. They found the king three hours later talking to some wood choppers on the high ,ost of living
 The tragic death of King George las brought out many other remin- scences of this democratic monarch Another is centered in a photograph which shows the king climbing ovef he seats of a railroad passenger ar in an endeavor to catch a canary ,ird futtering against the roof.
 The scene took place in the ex- ,ress from Paris to Frankfort. An id lady was travelling in company with her pet canary; the door of he cage slipped open, and the bird escaped. The king, travelling incog- ito, was in the next compartment Hearing the clamors of the old lady. le came in and after a long chase ucceeded in capturing the fugitive 'ird and restoring it to its delighted ,wner In the meantime someone Ook a snapshot of his majesty
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
S3,OOO IS GIVEN ID SUPPORT
 CHAMBER
DelinquentS Are Now To Be Rounded Up By
 Live Ones.
From Friday D Daily.1

Nearly S3,000 for the maintenance
 of the Chamber of Commerce during
 the balance of this fiscal year, has
 been subscribed by merchants, pro
 fessional men and others interested
 in the upbuilding of Yavapai county.
 This goods news was conveyed in ] the report of R. N. Fredericks, chair
 man of the committee on Finance,
 recently appointed by President
 Drake Mir Fredericks said that
 while the whole amount has not been
 actually signed for, he is positive that the amount named can be count ed upon safely and he added that
 the work will not stop until every one has an opportunity to contribute his pro ratum for this good pur- pose.
 A committee composed of Messrs. F. L. Haworth, Dave Russell, Robert K. Porter, Tom Nolan and William Greenwood was appointed by the Chairman to round up delinquent members and get as many into line and in good standing as possible at an early date
 The report of the Dry Farming Committee, read by Chairman F. L. Haworth, was snappy and full of good points and hopeful facts regard ing this important branch of the agricultural industry of Yavapai County. MT. Haworth's committee finds that the forage possibilities hereabout warrant the belief that soon, many of the feeders" now shipped to the Salt River Valley for fattening will be taken care of at the farms which monthly are springing up within easy access of the cattle ranges of the county.
 J. I. Gardner said he had been raising good crops of wheat hay in Skull Valley, on land as dry as any in Lonesome Valley for the past ten years, without missing a year. Z. O. Brown reported that the Farming Committee considered the establishment of a broom corn factory at this season inadvisable, because the farmers were ill-prepar- ed for handling the product; but, he suggested that the Chamber pur- chase fifty pounds of seed for dis tribution among the farmers, to ex- pertinent with. Such permission was granted.
 F. P. Cruice, chairman of the Golf Committee reported great pro gress. Expert players state that a nine-hole course on the ground south of Whipple Barracks, in East Pres colt, Is feasible and that the cost need not exceed $1,0O0. Of this sum three subscriptions of $50 each have been made and others are promised. This committee was con- tinued and requested to go ahead, with the understanding that the moral support of the Chamber is behind the undertaking
 Mir. Haworth said that arrange ments are being made for the hold ing of combination picnic and re- gular meeting of the Chamber near the American Ranch on May IS and that food and drink will be furnished such members as will attend this function. Dr. Roper, president of the Prescott Auto Club declared his entire willingness to work for the provision of enough autos to take the picnickers to camp and thought that there would be no diff culty in this direction
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
UNDER RUSH ORDERS.
(From Thursdays Daily).

Thomas D. Ross, son of MT. and Mrs. w w. Ross, officially notified last week that he had been admitted to the naval academy at Annapolis, was ordered to report at the earliest date possible at that institution to be gin his career as a cadet in the mid shipman class. Accordingly he left Tuesday night and there were many friends young and old to speed him on to a future life to uphold the na- tion's honor on the sea. Last June this young man passed highly ere ditable mental examination, being one of the thirty per cent of a class of over 800 to be recognized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

Mining location notices for ssle at the Journal-M Miner office
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
SMALL PROSPECT
 PRICES GOING UP
Special Correspondence.

I ONAANoPOAoOhSO-
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
 April 2l.-After Wednesday 0: last
 week there was a better demand for
 all kinds of killing cattle, and the
 week closed steady to Is lower on
 them. Light fed steers were in
 strongest request, heavy steers being
 avoided somewhat because of high
 cost, and butcher grades suffering a
 slight indisposition the last days
 of the week Stock cattle and
 feeders ruled steady during the week,
 though trade was slow at the close.
 The run today here is 11,000 cattle,
 and the market is steady to 10 high
 CT. Butcher grades are strongest to-
 day, fully recovering their slight loss
 of last week, and fed steers are steady 10 strong. Heavy steers brought $8.70 today, yearlings quo table up to $S.85, heifers $8.5O for tops. A drove of fancy stockers brought $8.50 last week, and feeders up to S8.35. Today string of 10 carloads of desirable stock steers, weighing around 700 pounds, but so thin they could have weighed 800I pounds and still have been stock CTS, sold at S75, considered cheap for anyone looking for frame rather than flesh. Cattle direct from the l West are scarce today, but on the basis of last weeks sales steers are worth SS.10 to $8.50 Quarantine receipts today 25 cars largely steers 1t SIPS to $815, some bulls $6.I5, others $6.75. While the general mar <et horizon does not look beefy. here are about 100000 big cattle at iistilleries in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky ready for the shambIes, md which will probably run in the lext 30 or 60 days. These, however, will be marketed at Chicago and arther east, and will thus have a minimum effect on Kansas City ,rices.
 After the bad break first of last week hogs made some gains, but he situation is still weak. Receipts oday are above expectations at Chi ago, and fairly liberal here for donday. and prices are steady at 5 ower. Top today is $895, bulk S70 to $8o0 Eastern demand for ght hogs is not quite as strong as eretofore, and all weights are sell lg closer together. Regardless of resent conditions, market seers pre- jet higher prices in June than the resent range.
 Sheep and lambs declined 25 to 30 !, ents last week, without any visible , eason, and pessimism ruled at the nd of the week. The customary |, urprise came today with moder- te run, 10000 head, and prices trong to 10 higher, lambs at $S30 to 8.o0, yearlings worth I50, wethers 675, ewes $640. Texas goats sold t $4.50 today, and l03 pound clipped 'eXas wetherS S615
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
LET THEM ALL RUN
 DECLARES ASHURST
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A Washington special to the Globe-Democrat says: President Will sons ideas of direct government by the people are to be put to a severe test if Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, an advocate of the initiative and referendum and judicial recall, is permitted to carry out a plan which he has evolved for selecting a dis trict judge for the Federal district of Arizona.
 President Taft appointed former Governor Sloan to the place, but the senate refused to confirm the nomi- nation, and a vacancy exists for which twelve candidates have ap- peared. Senators Smith and Ash urst joined in recommending one candidate, but the story goes that Secretary of State Bryan objected to him because on one occasion the candidate declined to preside over a public meeting to which MT. Bryan was to deliver an address The sen ators from Arizona have also charg- ed that the Southern Pacific railroad has taken a hand in the fight.
 Finally, Senator Ashurst notified the president and the attorney gen. eral that he would withdraw the rec concentrations he had put on file and would ask the people of Ari- zona to petition the governor to call an advisory election at an early date to allow the people of Arizona to express their choice for a federal judge. Under statute of Arizona Is per cent of the voters of the state may petition the governor to call an election to permit the peo- pie to vote on their choice for fed eral judge, the result of the cleo ton to be certified to the president as advisory"
 Senator Ashurst has sent more than a thousand of petition circulars to leading citizens in Arizona, and newspapers there are printing blank petitions which their readers are re- quested to cut out and sign and for ward to the governor Senator Ashurst said today that he hoped President Wilson would not fill the vacancy until after the people oi Arizona had an opportunity to ex- press their choice.
 But if he sees fit to fill the va cancy regardless of the petitions that are being circulated for the special election I will have no quar- rel with the president about it," he added. q recognize his right as well as his responsibility in the mat ter. Our statute providing for ad- visory elections is the only one oi its kind in any state in the union helped to pass the statute, and l believe it is my duty to see the spirit of it is carried out"
 ''I told them that if the people oi Arizona wanted Governor Sloan for Federal judge they were entitled to have him." said Senator Ashurst.
 The election, if called, will be open to democrats and republicans alike to vote for a choice.
 | Miuinc location uorYces ror s.I q,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
AUTO APPLICATIONS
At RATE OF SO
PER DAY
Secretary Of State Has Re-
ceived Nearly Three Hun
bred from Buzz-Cart Bugs
During Past Few Days.
CONDITIONS RE-ADJUsTED
AT STATE PENITENTIARY

Especial DSspatch 90 EvehsBg lferaiar
SANTA Ne. ~ ~. Dec. Si.--That au-
I, mobiles are griug TO conti ias 70 tun
in Ncw Mexico IN the scar iaii u
demonstrated by the large number q
applications for licenses received dur
Ing the past few days. Tuey have
been coming in at the rae ~ about
sixty per day and a total Of nearly
500 have now been received.
blame ID ON the Governor.
In the mail OF Governor Mcdonald
this morning was letter in which oc-
CURED this sentence: II have been IN
formed by one Of the commissioners
Of Santa Re county that your excel
lency has made levy and raised the
taxes on my property"
Insurance Receipts,
In closing up the years work, Jaco-
DO ChavoB. superintendent of insur-
nnce. finds that he has collected M M
surunce taxes during the year nov
drawing 10 close the sum ~ td2,-
a5O6i. OF this sum ssi.35o was coli
Icctcd between February LIST ana
March 3ist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
clogs Kidneys. tlicn the
Back hurts.

Most folk, rget that the kldnegs
Ike the bowels. get sluggish and
closged and reed a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and duli
misery In the kidney region. severe
hcadachcs( rheumatic tWlnses, torpid
liver, acid stomach. sieepieseness ard
all sorts Of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kid
ncys active and elem, and the mo-
mont YOU feel an ache or pain In the
kidney region, get about four ounces
or Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in "A
glass OF water before breakfast tor
q few days and your Kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts IL made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with llthia. and ~
harmless 10 flush cioggod Kidneys and
stimulate them 60 normal IA ctivity ie
also neutraiizos the acids IN the urine
so Il no longer initiates. thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts * harmclss: Inexpensive:
malSes "a delightful offcrvescent llthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications
well known local druggist says
he sells lots OF lad Salts 20 folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while Il Is 0nly rtouhle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
MILITIA oRGANIz NTION
REMAINS TFlE SAM,

In letter from the secretary OF
war the adlutant general of New
Mexico is Informed that the regiment
al organization Of tho state militia
win bee continued intact until April Isl
10 order to give more time In whicn
tn recruit and muster I'm the three ad-
ditionai companies required To com
plg with the rngimcntni organization
requirements. This extension of time
was asked Tor by Adiutant General IT,.
r. Herring. because of the fact that
ho had been SO recently appointed ne
could not get the three required com
panios mustered into the service hv
january ist. the time originally set.
Detailed a. New Mexico.
Dennis Burns sergeant in the 22nd
Infantry. has been detailed as iustruc-
tor for the New McNico mllitin. ac-
cording TO orders received by Al
iutani General Herring. TIE viii re-
port Immediately and viii probably
spend month with each company
in the state First Lieutenant Fred
orick e. Test. who has been detailed
a. New Mexico. ns Inspector instruc-
tor. viii probably arrive tomorrow 60
take up his duties
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

they are going to win.
smauldlng declares that Hanson
looks good to him. because when che
knocks out Hanson he viii have done
something" and also asserts that they
AN look alike to him. smaulding Is
earnest Ia his desire 20 glom few
bay leaves out OF this miXup. a desire
which he has not evinced heretofore.
lie is training hard and faithfully and
there are few love-taps In his roper
toirc. as was shown when he broke
tine nose Of sporring partner ycster-
day afternoon.
Hanson has something the better OF
tho local anthracite chunk In the mat
ter of experience, he having fought
"a 20-round battles ana number OF
sKirmlshcs and unofficial engagemcnts
OF that nature. lie has been ring
contestant about three years and hia
manager Fred winsor, who came up
with him last night says he is a
conner tie expects Hanson To weigh
in at about los. which rs the figure
tho scnlc announced when he met
HorTicE 40 JuarCz
Tomorrow fiesta will be- inaugur-
atod promptly 80 o'clock, and there
viii be- some corking prcliminaries
60 whct the fans appetite for tho
main event
Hanson shows not scratch after
his twenty 1--WE round victory over
Hcrricd last sunday and sayB he Is
IN tip-top condition 10 meet Smauld-
inc.
Gle 81 one Of tho toughest middle
weights In the country" said Fred
Winsor. Hanson's nanager tfis
morning. "Floto. Ed smith and all