davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, wife of the former
vice president of the United States. is
dead.
She was suddenly stricken with
pneumonia on Oct. Is and hope Of her
recovery had been abandoned almost
from the outset.
Mrs. Fairbanks is survived by her
husband and five children, all Of
whom, except Frederick, who is on
his way from California, were at her
bedside E
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms as
president general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis r. r
NORTH BoUNl

NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm q st. Paul lex. SUM- 5:l5 y. m.
1Wtn Cities Passenger. ...... .(e1. 0un.) 1888 p u
Local Freight. 80. ........ (ox. SUM- 3A5 10
SOUTH BOUND. r.. a
New Ulm 4 st. Paul. lex. SUM- S:45 o. m.
4loym Lake Pas ............. (eX. 0un. )l2:25 %
Local 1fetGht........ ....... (ex. 0an.) 8:60 %
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
DR. aiH!ffsif'hiR iH!ifiiS III
e RAILWAY.

OAVIWAX
GOING EAST.
No 5O4-Dsily, new line. Ais 4 m
IA10 - Twin Cities and the kast
No 22-Ex 6undey, old line. 6 Is I n
CooAocts y KAsota for Twin Cities or Nankato
6:loA mF
No 514-Dsily, new line. .3.39 o m
No 4-Daily, old line. !. q. Al . n
No l4-Ex Sunday, Aew line, .6.55 D N
Connects At Mankato for points South on
Omaha.
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily, new line. lao m
Ihro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 9 NJ
Thr0 to Tracy
No 503-Daily, new line. 30 p 10
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Dsily, old line.... 1875 p %
No Eek Sunday, old line. $3.50 p ~
Connects at Aankato Junction with trains from
East an 1t Kas0ta with Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 At Kasota for I'll
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. M, Minneapolis 1855 .. %.
F. P. Starr HI Wsgen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winons, MINI.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
PROJECTED LINE INCLUDES VERDE
 VALLEY

Reports are in circulation that the running of a preliminary line of survey for the probable extension of of the Verde Valley railway to in- clude Camp Verde, will soon be un- der way from Clarkdale, at present the terminus.
 The projected line will have a de- cided advantage in building on eco nomical lines, while the grade will be uniform and not exceed one per cent to the destination decided upon. The fertility of that agricultural re- zion, together with the favorable indications in evidence for determin- ing an oil supply. are the induce ments for extending the road dis tance of approximately twenty-five miles. Definite action is expected to be taken within the next sixty days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

tapulting of Smith twice to the hard cold floor from blows delivered by Price and even to the merest tyro of the game 1t was evident there would be no twenty rounds of entertain ment The second saw the men in clinches frequently but Duncan was there to separate them. In the third there was more action and Smith succeeded in landing several effec- tive blows but which seemed to be lacking in steam The fourth came and the crowd was on tip-toe to see the finish. And the judgment of the crowd was not wrong for in the middle of the frame "6nis" was writ ten to the affair There were three blows, to be correct-Price landed on Smiths jaw, then on his stmach and then Smith landed on the floor
 It was announced during the even ing that Kid" Willard and "Young" Mitchell would soon be matched for a twenty-round fight, the event to take place within couple of weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
FOR FOURTEENTH
 TIME HE IS BIG CHIEF
From Wednesdays Dafys

At the annual election of officers of the Prescott Fire Department on Tuesday night. Chief A. A. Johns was unanimously chosen to succeed himself for the ensuing year It made the fourteenth consecutive year he has been elected to this re- sponsible position. and the occasion was made one in which there was good cheer manifested and congratu- lations among the fire laddies that the honor had been bestowed where 1t belonged.
 Nearly every active and exempt fireman in the city was around the festive board at the old-time jolli- fcation. The Dude Hose Company was the generous host of the even ing, providing a banquet Of roast turkey, young pork and other viands that were carefully prepared for the one hundred guests, not to mention the refreshment trimmings"
 Former Mayor oGldwater address ed the boys in a happy vein, men tioning among other things that he was out of official harness for the first time in a quarter of century, and henceforth he would be on the line again as an active fireman of the old Dude Company, refusing to be back number by being placed on any exempt list.
 Toasts and speeches there were many and closed the event of bring ing the fremen together again for their annual reunion. John Bauer was elected as assistant chief, while the veteran of all iremen, J. N. Rodenberg, will occupy the secre- tary's desk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
FUMIGATE JAIL TO
 SCARE AWAY ALL GERMS
 From Friday DaIly)

Joe James passed away at the County Hospital yesterday after noon from what was pronounced spinal meningitis, after an illness of only five days. While i'll he re- quested to be cared for in the coun- ty jail, where he was placed until Wednesday evening, when his afflic- ton assumed a serious nature and he was taken away to receive medi- cal attention.
 He had been a resident of this city for many years and followed the vocation of a teamster. He was aged about thirty years and a native of New Mexico, where rela- tives reside. His association with prisoners in the county jail has oc- casioned considerable alarm in that institution, and to obviate the pos sibility of it being infected, the building was fumigated yesterday for several hours under orders of the county physician.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
BASIN ROAD IS VERY NEAR TO COMPLETION
(From Wednesdays Daily)

County Road Superintendent D. NJ. Clark has returned from a road inspection trip through Copper Ba- sin, and states the grade through that section is being completed. The. main camp in now in Skull Valley. while another force has been placed in the Kirkland district.
 The intention is to build new grade through Rudy canyon, follow ing the higher elevation through the. long sand wash and running close. to the line of the railroad. When ever the road crosses the wash rock bed will be laid, which will obviate further trouble in vehicle travel, and insure a permanent high way in the future.
 The new road to Skull Valley from Prescott is extensively used. and all interests in the country are very much elated over as fine a road as IS to be seen in the state. Auto travel is increasing and the drive is with a fine panoramic view of fascinating scenery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
TO WORK ON LOOP
 ADMISSION DAY
Will Lay Out Road in Mile Blocks, And Log Amount of Work Done
 On Each.

Members of the club, as we'll as all other owners of machines, are requested to report promptly to E. s. Clark, secretary, their intention of turning out with their machines, so that proper arrangements may be made Each machine will be equipped with picks, shovels, rakes, etc, and a good lunch should be taken in each car.
 Each machine owner is expected to be at the Chamber of Commerce by nine o'clock sharp Friday morn- ing, February 14th, with a full crew of husky, willing workers. It is es- timated that there will be at least sixty machines in attendance, and this ought to put about two hundred men at the disposal of the club for the days work.
 A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to every one to report at the Chamber of Commerce at the time fixed, and some way will be found to afford them a hard but enjoyable days work on the road, the results of which will be keenly enjoyed by everybody
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
TREGELLAS EYED THE GIRLS OF
 FRISCO
(Fron Thursday's Daily)

NJ. Tregellas has returned from San Francisco. He says that the stores are showing the new spring styles in ladies clothes and the pric- es are fierce. The skirts for the coming spring season are narrow like last season, and the coats to the suits are short. Many draped skirts are shown. On getting on street cars the women have to pull up their skirts and the men look the other way. Advanced styles in lad ies hats for the coming season show small hats, but this style is expect ed to change later on. The Chinese Mandarin coat is considered a big novelty for theatre wear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
PROGRESS MADE
 PLEASING TO DUOGLAS HTom Fridays Daify.)

James s. Douglas, president ot the reorganized United Verde Ex. tension Mining Company, which owns the famous Little Daisy mine passed through the city yesterday from Jerome. en route to Douglas after making general inspection and expressed himself as we'll pleas ed with the progress of the under taking.
 He stated among other things that the proposition is yet in its in fancy, and some time must elapse before underground exploration will be demonstrative of the future pos abilities of the large mine under taking. In line with the future in tentions of Mir. Douglas to carry out a large line of development the Arizona Mine Supply Company of this city yesterday shipped to the works 500-cubic-foot air com pressor, a 75-horse power electric motor, with large assortment of other operating appliances in the future.
 MT. Douglas will be a frequent visitor. He was accompanied on the trip by Frank Williams, of Fl Paso, Texas, wealthy operator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

At a meeting of the Prescott Auto Club held at the Chamber of Com merce rooms Wednesday evening, it was decided to devote Admission Day." February l4th to work on the Loop" road and portions of the Ash Fork road.
 A committee consisting of M. B. Hazeltine, C. E. Mckinley, A. w. Hendey, and R. J. Roper was ap- pointed to lay out the road into blocks of one mile each, flag each block, and log the character and amount of work to be done in each block. A proper force will then be assigned to each block under the supervision of boss to be chosen hereafter.
 It was agreed to request the county to furnish the timber for a bridge across the wash just north of Del Rio, on the Ash Fork road the club to furnish the labor and other material necessary. MT. Hen dey will have charge of this branch of the work and that insures first. class job.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
TRIES ID FL|RT BUT LANDS
 IN JAIL
Washer in New York Runs Against The
 Wrong Woman

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Nora Thompson, an attractive woman of 30 and the mother of three children, one of them nursing baby, went downtown to shop.
 She was standing at a counter in a Fourteenth street store when she suddenly turned and rose her fist into the face of a well-dressed man past middle age who was standing behind her. The first blow broke his glasses and the second knocked a cigarette from his mouth.
 A crowd assembled. The man backed toward the lobby of the store. The crowd became so threat ening that when Patrolman Abdell ran up he had difficulty in protect ing the man from violence. In the crowd was Samuel Kinysens, who said:
 "I witnessed this affair. This man tried to flirt with the young wo- man as she passed the store He licked his glove at her and wink ed"
 That's exactly what he did do" corroborated Mrs. Thompson, "and in the store he tried to talk to me"
 That is a fearful mistake" in- sisted the man. "I have done noth- ing. am waiting here for my wife. I never saw this woman be- fore in my life. I never licked my glove at her, nor did I wink at her. It was she who winked at me and I ignored her"
 At the police station the man said that he was Joseph NJ. Voss, 56 years old.
 After Mrs. Thompson had repeat ed her story to Lieutenant Finn he told her that if she made the com plaint she would have to go to Night Court to press her charge.
 But I can't do that" she ex- claimed, my baby needs me-
 Voss again denied that he had at tempted to firt with Mrs. Thomp- son, but said that she had winked at him. This so angered her that she rushed at Voss and was held back by policeman.
 Here Kinysenes spoke up. He said:
 "I saw this entire affair and am in position to make the complaint. If you will entertain my complaint I'll push it to the end"
 "I1l entertain your complaint" said Lieutenant Finn
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
TO GIVE WOMEN
 EIGHT-HOUR DAY

News Bureau of the Journal Min
 CT, Room 203, N. B. A. Bldg.
 PHOENIX, Feb. .5-Arizona for
 some time has had on her statute books, laws regulating and limiting the number of hours a day and week her male citizens are permit ted to labor and for a time had a law regulating the hours of labor of women employed in laundries, but the general regulation of hours of labor for women in all fields is proposed by Representative Brooks of Gila County in the following bill
 Section l. No female shall be employed or be permitted to work in any manufacturing, mechanical or mercantile establishment, laun- dry, hotel, restaurant, confectionery store, bakery. or telegraph or tele- phone office or exchange. or by any any transportation or express com pany, in this State, more than eight hours during any one day, or more than forty-eight hours in any one week Provided at least one hour for dinner be allowed each female during her working period, but no part of such hour shall be consider ed as part of the permitted period for daily employment.
 Section ?. Every employer shall post in conspicuous place in every room, where such females are em- ployed, printed notice stating the hours of commencing and stopping such work, the time allowed for din ner or other meals, and the maxi mum number of hours any female employe is permitted to work in any one day.
 Section B The employment of any female in any place or estab- lishment defined in Section l, of this Act at any time other than hAOSN OA AhC POSlCu IlOulS Ol IT. as herein provided for, shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this Act, unless it appears that such employment is to make up for time lost on some previous day of the same or the next preceding week in consequence of the stop ping of machinery upon which ouch I person is employed or is dependent for employment because of an acci- lent or other cause beyond the control of the employer
 Section 4 Any person violating my provision of this Act shall be leemed guilty of a misdemeanor md, upon conviction thereof, shall De punished by a fine of not less han twenty-five dollars.
 Section 5. All acts or parts of tets in conflict with this act are lereby repealed"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
SMITH IS PUT ID SLEEP IN THE
 FOURTH
Left to Jaw and Right To Stomach Returned
 Price Winner
(From Saturdays Daily.)

There was no complaint from any of the spectators at the fight festival last night of lack of action. In fact there was something doing from the moment the gong sounded for the preliminary until Kid Price in the fourth round of the main mill demonstrated to one Kid" Smith that the latter had no business in the ring with him. The clinching argument consisted of a left to the jaw followed by right to the pit of the stomach and Mir Smith lisped: Please go way and let me sleep"
 There were three preliminaries, two of which tickled the disabilities of the crowd while the third was a tragedy, in the latter the two boys being unevenly matched. However the diminutive lad did the best he could and demonstrated his game ness until the referee mercifully in terfered and ended the affair one round short of its scheduled length. The first period of unpleasantness was between Tom Ferguson and Harry Hill. Both were willing and they went at it hammer and tongs for four rounds. Ferguson was giv- en the decision. The third appetiz- CT included two huskies of that complexion popularly supposed to be found concealed in a woodpile. They threw science to the winds, that Is if they ever possessed any, and clawed large hunks and chunks out Of the smoke-laden atmosphere, occasionally managing to hit each other. Their efforts were greatly appreciated by the crowd which looked upon their contribution to the evening in the light of a vaude- vile feature, designed "to make ev- eryone laugh" It was draw.
 ANAN was hSl Ddl DdlIlG pICC6u-t ing the main fight and between the principals thereof. Referee Tom Duncan with that suavity that has made him famous during a short sojourn here, finally in the role of peacemaker, poured oil on the troub- led waters and the gabfest was over. The dispute was over whether the go' should be under straight rules l or whether the gladiators should | break at the order of the referee, no hitting in the clinches. MT Smith | did not like the idea of hitting in the clinches and said he did not pro pose to burn up the money of the friends who had backed him to win. Price finally gave in and let Smith have it his way.
 The first round witnessed the ca
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
HERDED WOLVES INTO CORRAL
 LIKE CATTLE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

For the first time known in this county, the feat of rounding up lobo wolves and effecting their capture has been successfully accomplished by w. N. Cook and Clarence Jack son of Kirkland valley, this novel undertaking having occurred on Tuesday afternoon.
 The ocasion was attended with lively manouvering to get the band of ten together and after diligence they were concentrated on Scott mountain about six miles distant from Kikland. The drive to the Cook ranch required three hours of careful and tedious effort During the drive four of the ten wolves made their escape, one of which was very much desired, from its un- usually large size and vicious nature. Arriving at the corral, the animals went into the open gate with little concern over their impending fate. Two were roped and killed by be- ing strangled, while the remaining four were shot with rifles.
 All were full-blooded types of the breed, and their condition indicated that they were in a half starved condition. which accounts for their submissive disposition to being driv- en in.
 Messrs. Cook and Jackson state that the wolf has been preying on homes in that section ever since the cold weather and deep snows in the mountains adajacent have taken place, and driven by hunger they have caused the destruction of prop erty in and out of the valley that will run into the hundreds of dol lars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
LEES WARFARE
 ENDS FOR OLD SOLDIER
(From Wednesdays Dsily.)


 George Houlihan passed away late Tuesday night at his home in the southern part of the city after a prolonged illness due to general de bility. He was well known in this section and bore an exemplary name as citizen, upright in all dealings and of industrious habits until ill., health seized him a few years ago
 He arrived in Prescott in 1893, coming with the building of the s. F. P. & P. railway, when he filled the position of section foreman in this city. He was a soldier in the Union army during the Civil War, enlisting on April 16, 1861, in Com pany F, of the 47th Illinois Volun- teers and serving until October 16, 1864. Army records give him spec ial mention for bravery in many conflicts, and it is said that he could have remained in the service with commission if he desired. He was the commander of Barret Post, C. A. R., this city a short time ago, and was an ardent supporter of any cause that had for its object the re cognition of the old soldier. Sur viving are a wife and son, to whom the sympathy of all is extended. He was a native of Ireland and aged about 71 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
CAPITALISTS OF
 DETROIT ARE VISITORS
From Thursdays Daily.)

A party of Detroit capitalists,
 many of whom are well known in
 this section, were visitors to the city yesterday, and are en route to
 Chandler, in Maricopa county, on land business. They were driven to points of interest adjacent, and later left in their private car, with Castle Hot Springs as their destin- ation for the next week. In the party were the following: Lem w. Bowen, president of the D. NJ. Fer " Company; Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Sarmiento, of the D. NJ. Ferry Com pany; Mir. and Mrs. Standish Back us, the former counsel of the Gen eral Motors Company; c. w. Gillis, of the Edson Moore Dry Goods Company; Miss Chapman; E. H. Hooker, treasurer of the National Progressive Party and president of the Hooker Electro Company of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Dwight Cut Ter, lumber merchant; Mir and Mrs. D. NJ. Ferry, IT,, of the D. NJ. Fer ry Co.,; with their daughter Miss Edith Ferry and son Dexter Ferry; T. B. Boothley, secretary to Mir. Ferry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Ernest Childers, mine owner oi the McCabe section, was in the city Wednesday on business and reported that the outlook was never so en- couraging for a good year, as sev- eral properties are to be revived during this and the coming month. Considerable ore is leaving for the Humboldt shelter, since the new concentrating mill has been placed in operation at the Consolidated plant
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
B|G RANGE DEALS CLOSED IN LOS
 ANGELES
StewartandBar Diamond Holdings Have Been
 Disposed Of
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Telegrams are reported to have been received in Prescott on We'd nesday from Los Angeles, bring ing information of two big land and cattle deals as having been closed in that city.
 One property affected is the J. w. Stewart ranch and range inter ests in Williamson Valley, MT. Stew art writing that his interests in that locality had been taken over by a syndicate The price given was not learned but it is said to be for over $50,000. Mir Stewart was called to the coast to conclude negotiations which have been under way for sev- eral months.
 Another deal reported is that of the Bar Diamond holdings in Big Chino Valley. E. L. Patterson of Los Angeles being the purchaser. He recently sold his range and cat tie interests to the Chino Valley .Ie1d and Cattle Company, and moved to Los Angeles. I. D. L. Williams is the president of the Bar Diamond outfit, which controls ex- tensive grazing rights in the Big Chino country. The consideration was not given publicity, but is said to be in the neighborhood of S25,000. Mir. Patterson at any rate is pre- pairing to return to this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
BELMONT'S BRIDE NOW SEEKING
 DIVORCE
Says Millionaire's Son Has Not Provided
 For Her

NEW YORK, Fe5. Mrs. LOT raine Belmont the chorus-girl-bride filed suit for separation from her husband Raymond, the son of Au- gust Belmont on charges of deser- tion and failure to provide. She says she married the millionaire's son last November.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
LOOKING FOR LAND.

c. Y. Norman and C. D. Welchie of Napa County, Cal, are recent ar rival in the city and are making an investigation of soil conditions with the view of locating and engaging in fruit raising. The health of the lat ter is poor. He is a brother-in- law of Mir. Norman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
STAYS WITH FRIEND.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Woodrow Wilson spent the night as guest at the home of Cleveland H. Dodge. a former Princeton classmate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Mining location notices Tor sale at the Journal-Miner office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-15
LOOKING to the Future

"It is comfortable to see ones hus.
band rtnS down after dinner to en-
JOY his car, and then there is some.
thing rather soothing about the aroma
of a good cigar. too "Oh. | don't
care anything about the comfort of Il
or the aroma, but as long as my hus-
band smokes. it Will always be easy
to tel him how to begin when he in.
sists that We have got to economize."
Judge