davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-10
voIce Of The cha-n,.,; On.

Fair uffragette-"A"G now, IL any
to ask a question. shall be happy to
answer" Masculine Voice (from rear
Of halD-"If you haven't any other
company. may l see Won hone this
evening2"-Judg1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-10
V,oman's Work Ia Ham.

One of the. leaders OF the woman
suffrage movement in Germany i.
strongly opposed to the tendency OF
women to leave home and seek work
outside. IN many cases." she says.
this Is unfortunately necessary, but
to make it a duty or a virtue. will
never do"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-10
Democracy N Death.

While We are reasoning concerning
life, life IL gone; and death, though
perhaps they receive him differently,
yet treats alike the fool and the
philosopher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-10
Classified.

"My precious lamb saiG the new
parson to the little gir:, II fear me
your father is one OF those hayward
sheep, long strayed from the fold"
"Dad's not sheep" smiled the little
girl. Hes q Bull Boose!"-Judge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
MUCH ACTIVITY
 IN BIG BUG DISTRICT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Every indication points to the early reviving of Big Bug creek as a quartz mining center, was the statement made yesterday by Ben Rybon, who bases this belief on what is in evidence at several old camps in the preliminary movement to this end.
 He stated that the Belcher, the Red Rock, the Mammoth and the Eugenia holdings are practically as sured an active condition in the near future, and with the Fortune under way and a big mill to be immediately erected, the old-time dis trict again will be humming.
 Another report in circulation is that the Henrietta is under nego- tiation of a sale to eastern capital ists and it is expected the transfer will be closed early in December. Mining men admit that the splen- did success made by the Fortune in large exploration during the past two years is one of the strongest inducements for a similar line of work to be performed on other old time mines. Mir. Rybon states that the second car of Humboldt Consoli- dated lead-silver ore is to be shipped in a few days to Fl Raso smelters, and the property in the deepest workings continues to produce high grade ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
MANY GET HOMES
 ON NATIONAL FORESTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Since congress passed the forest home stead act of June II, 1906, two thousand seven hundred and twenty seven settlers have been given homes on the New Mexico and Arizona national forests. Four hundred and ninety-seven homes were acquired during the past fiscal year.
 This record of homesteads applied for and granted is pointed to by the government as illustrative of gen eral recognition on the part of for est users that homesteads on the forests may be acquired as readily as on the public domain. The ron tine of application and listing varies to some extent, but the require ment of residence is the same Tn both cases, three years.
 The forest homesteads, as a rule, consist of small scattered patches of cleared land or land SO valuable for agriculture that. in accordance with the government policy of put ting land within the forests to the highest use, it is opened to entry on the request of prospective home steaders.
 One hundred and twenty-six thou sand three hundred and forty-twc acres have been opened to entry 1T Arizona forests during the past seven years and in New Mexico one hundred forty-seven thousand and ten acres have been listed dur
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
"RUDE" NOT AS GREEN AS HE
 LOOKED
POSED AS VICTIM OF A CONFIDENCE GAME AND GETS AWAY WITH BETS OF WISE ONES

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-By holding himself out as the victim of a con fdence game, a stranger. evidently well-to-do farmer, was able to car- " away Sl30 belonging to the clerk and guests of the Regent hotel, 100 North Fourteenth street.
 The stranger entered the lobby early .n the evening and made it known that he had lent a stranger at the Union Station Sl0 and was worrying because he feared the man would not keep his promise to re- turn him the amount.
 He said he had given the man the money after being convinced the money was needed by friend, who was to leave the city. He said the stranger was to return to the hotel at midnight and repay him. The clerk and some guests bet the stranger he never would get his Sl0 back" but promptly at 12 o'clock the Stranger appeared and paid the loan" and the well-to-do-farm- CT strolled out of the hotel with Sl3O. the amount of his bets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
NEW WORKERS
 ATTENDED THE FAIR.
(From Fridays Daily.)

CFrom Fridays Daily.)
 The widespread circulation of the Journal Miner, coupled with the in- terest created in behalf of fine Northern Arizona fair, was aptly il- lustrated in a singular way. The incident was called to the attention of a reporter shortly after the ar rival here of w. P. McCord and F. J Kenneth, two wealthy New Workers who were at the Northern Arizona fair.
 According to the story told by them they decided during the lat ter part of September to take a trip out west While in the Knickerbocker hotel one hit upon the idea of seeking some informa- ton regarding Arizona, where they proposed to make their first stop. Asking the clerk at the hotel for assistance along this line he handed them a copy of the Journal Miner.
 One of the daily fair boost stories was contained in this edition and after puruSing it's details they decide to come here in time for the fair. And they did
 The trip was made overland in Mir. McCord's machine and was started on September 25, arriving here within exactly months time.
 The two New Workers and their machine participated in the auto pa rade held on Monday. While here they were entertained as the guests of George Morris at the Yavapai Club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
CHARLEY HALL IS KILLED IN MINE
 ACCIDENT
ROOF OF THE DRIFT IN WHICH HE WAS WORK ING CAVED IN WITH FA- TAIL RESULTS
(From Sundays Daily.)

The many friends and .acquaint- ances of Charley Hall, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Hall, will regret to learn of his sudden death, which occurred a few days ago at Webb City, Mo.
 He was working in lead and zinc mine and the roof of the drift fell in. crushing his body and from the injuries he passed away twelve hours later.
 Immediately on receipt of the sad news Mrs. Hall left Prescott The dead boy was universal favorite in Prescott, where he was born nearly twenty-three years ago. He was industrious and had attained an advanced rating as a mechanical en- gineer. He left this section about two years ago and was married later in the above city. Mir and Mrs. Hall have the sympathy of many friends here in their incon. solable grief
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
TOBE MILLER IS
 KILLED IN A COLLISION.
(From Fridays Daily)

Meager advices by telegraph were received Wednesday by Otto Miller of this city of the death of his brother, "Tobe" Miller, which oc- cured at Spokane, Wash, in rail road wreck It is the supposition that the unfortunate man was in a collision, while performing his duties as an engineman on his locomotive.
 The deceased for many years was a resident of this city, where he was employed by the s. F., P. & P. railway. He was a careful engineer and splendid citizen, having the factulty of making friends through his genial personality, and his strict attention to the performance of any duty to which he was entrusted. He left this section some years ago. His death has caused expressions of sin cere regret in this community where he had near relatives and scores of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
BEST FIGHT IN
 THREE YEARS IS VERDICT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Best fight staged here in three years" that's the consensus of opin- ion expressed all about the city in sporting circles yesterday upon the Mathews-Moss fifteen round battle Wednesday night It was battle in every sense of the word. Skill, brute strength, hitting ability and constant plugging kept the battle at the top pitch of excitement throughout.
 The merits of the battle requires no further comment. But some credit should be given Matchmaker lack McMahn for securing this bat tie of class. McMahn, 1t will be recalled, first had Young Mitchell stacked up against Mathews. When Mitchell failed entirely, McMahn himself donned the war togs and sailed into the Phoenix boy. Doing but little better, McMahn then set sail and picked up Moss.
 But little was known of Moss by the general public. It was evident however, that some sports had been given an Inside" tip on Moss for there was all kinds of Moss money in sight at the ringside.
 That the match will again be secured for this city IS very prob able. The date, however, IS open to conjecture. Mathews meets Gage next week and Moss will probably decide to not again enter the ring until the cut over his eye is en tirely healed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
COUNTY SCHOOL
 INSTITUTE IS CONCLUDED
(From Fridays Daily)

Yavapai County's School Teachers Institute closed last night after a three days session graced by splen- did attainments and a general de gree of success. Practically every one of the eighty teachers present from all points of the county agree to unit that the institute has prov en of great benefit to all present.
 Resolutions expressing this senti- ment by the convened teachers were passed shortly before adjournment during the afternoon session.
 The resolutions adopted are as follows:
 We, the teachers of Yavapai county, in meeting assembled desir- ing to express our appreciation to the men who have so earnestly conducted this institute and for the great benefits which we have derived therefrom. do hereby resolve as fol lows:
 That our thanks be extended to the speakers whose names have appeared on the program.
 That to Dr. Winship and Profes- sor Shaver we express our special thanks for their inspiring ideas and their practical instruction.
 That our thanks be extended to Miss Gale and Mir. Mueller and the members of the high school for the excellent musical numbers which they so kindly rendered.
 That our thanks are due to Miss Fox and Messrs Morrow, Love and Brisley for their contributions to the musical program.
 That to the Prescott Board of Edu- cation and to the Prescott teachers we express our hearty appreciation
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
GOOD ROADS ARE
 DOOMED AT SESSION.
(From Fridays Daily)

Good roads for northern Ari- zona received a particularly benc- ficial boost last night when the Coconino and Yavapai County Boards of Supervisors and many prominent citizens discussed the all important topic at the regular week ly session of the Chamber of Com merce. A major portion of the dis cussion was devoted to outlining a system of cooperation between the various counties of Northern Ari zona in the building of the east and west roads across the northern . section of the State, calculated eventually to become a branch of the ocean-to-ocean highway.
 As a result of this general ses- sion, a better understanding between the two counties has been arrived at and the attitude of the Yavapai supervisors gleaned upon the propo- sition.
 The east and west highway across the State has been given a great deal of attention by the other north ern counties during the past year, particularly Coconino, which has ex- pended over S4O.OOO in that time. Yavapai's contribution toward the work has amounted to practically nothing. Mohave has disposed of bonds to carry on its portion of the work and word is received from Apache county that extensive plans are being made to assist in the work.
 About sixty-fve miles of the pro posed highway lies in Yavapai coun- ty and between the boundaries Ci Coconino and Mohave countS. \ large section "t thi. road lies 6e- tween Ash Fork and Seligman.
 To construct Yavapai county's designated portion of this highway would require considerable funds possibly more than is available un- der present conditions. State funds available at the present time cannot be diverted into this channel as provision for their expenditure had been made during previous ad- ministration. Consequently the large
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
TO MAKE STUDY OF
 CRIME IS THE AIM
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays DailyD
 To promote the scientific study of crime, criminal law and proceed ure, the American institute of crim- inal law and criminology was organ ized in 1909. It has held five confer ences and is engaging in much con structive work. Its membership in- cludes persons of all professions and faymen in all walks of life.
 Tn conjunction with the American institute, State branches have been organized in a number of the States Many of these branches are doing excellent work. This is notably true of the Wisconsin branch.
 For sometime there has been con siderable discussion, among those in- terested in such matters in Arizona. relative to the establishment of an Arizona branch. After considerable correspondence, Frank O. Smith. judge of the superior court of Yav- apai county, has arranged for a pre- lir1inary meeting looking toward the organization of a State branch of the institute in Arizona. This meet ing will be held in the offices of Judge Phillips of the superior court of Maricopa county, Phoenix, Ariz.. at 10 o'clock a. m., November 5th. All persons interested in this ques- ton, including officials, attorneys physicians and public-spirited citizens are Invited to be present and partici- pate in the organization of the State branch.
 This movement has no political significance whatever. The Ameri- can institute is in no sense a po- litical organization and strictly avoids entering into any political controversies of any nature what ever The State branch, if organized will be a strictly scientific society to act dn cooperation with inc American institute in carrying out the purposes for which that society was organized.
 Although not generally known to the layman, those familiar with con- ditions in this country are aware that we are far behind the leading European nations in matters relating to the punishment and prevention oi crime. Many of the brightest minds of Europe have given their lives to the scientific study of criminology with the result that in the leading European countries crime is dimin- ishing, brought about largely through an entire revision of the penal codes and procedure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
MUST COMPLETE
 WITH CONVICT LABOR

WASHINGTON, OGt. 3O-Mil- lions of dollars worth of imports may be affected by a decision oi the treasury department refusing to prohibit under the new tariff law the entry of bagging for cotton from Great Britain, alleged to have been manufactured in part by convict labor.
 Assistant Secretary Hamlin denied the application of the American Manufacturing Company for an order to prevent the entry of S30O,O00 worth of British bagging now in the customs warehouses at New Orleans and Galveston, and to bar all fu- ture importations from the same source.
 Mir. Hamlin held that the only convict labor employed in connec- ton with the cotton bagging was in the preparation of the waste ma terial, and that this work did not constitute American process.
 The yearly imports of bagging from this source amounts to nearly S1,OO0,OO0. The department was ad- vised that application also would be made for denial of the right of en- try to certain linen towelings, bags of various materials and other ar ticles, with an annual import value of many million dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
PLEASED PUBLISHER.

C. S. Scott, publisher of the Arizona magazine, was among the Phoenix visitors to the northern fair and his impressions will be better known when his publication speaks for itself. Scott, however, spoke freely of the many good things dis played and stated that he was agree ably surprised to see such a full head of steam in evidence at the start off of the northern fair, and which in its wide range of exhibits was very commendable. He re- turned home yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
FILES ANSWER IN SENAT|ONA[
 SUIT
JOSEPH CAZZOLA MAKES INTERESTING COUNTER CHARGES TO WIPES DIVORCE SUIT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Denying all the sensational allega- tions made by his wife in her suit for divorce, Joseph Cazzola, a prom inent local milk dealer, yesterday through his counsel, Clark and Tascher, gled an answer in the su- perior court.
 Cazzola denies that he ever told his wife she was "worse than the women in Granite street" He de nies that he was drunk, as charged, two and three times a week and that he slapped his wife in the face during one of these alleged spells.
 Cazzola also makes counter charges alleging that his girl wife attended dances with other men in the vicinity of her fathers saloon and that she is not a fit guardian for their minor child. who is now in her possession Continuing. the answer states that she left home without any reason whatsoever.
 In the complaint filed several weeks ago, Mrs. Cazzola stipulated the value of the Cazzola dairy at about S8,0O0 and claimed half own ership. Cazzola denies that this is the value of the dairy. He also states what he owns now was his before marriage three years ago. Mrs. Cazzola is now but nineteen years of age.
 The case which will probably be tried during the December term will unquestionably be replete with interesting features.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
THIS DECISION WILL PLEASE
 HUSBANDS
COURT SAYS THEY CAN SPEND ALL THE TIME THEY CARE TO WITH MARRIED WOMEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 31.-A married man can spend all the time he cares to with a married woman as far as the law Is concerned He can attend the theatre, the horse show, cabaret entertainment or any thing he pleases and the mans wife or the womanis husband cannot dc anything about it that is legally.
 Judge Ewing C. Bland of the South Side municipal court, decided the question in the case of Mrs Marie Smith. Mrs. Smith was charged with vagrancy.
 Mrs. Gertrude N. Vanvleet was the complaining witness. Mrs. Vanleet testified that Mrs. Smith had been spending much of her time with Mrs. Vanvleet's brother-in-law. The mans wife was an invalid, unable to leave the house, Mrs. Vanvleet said, so she was unable to come to court to testify.
 Mrs Smith admitted that she had been going with the man, and said she had written him three times.
 There is nothing in the law which says a married man cannot asso- ciate with a married woman" the judge said. "As long as the man supports his family and the woman does not neglect hers the law can not do anything"
 Mrs. Smith was discharged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
PRESCOTT TEAM TOO
 BUSY TO MAKE MONEY (From Fridays Dai1y)

It Is very unlikely that Prescott will accept Clarkdale's challenge for baseball game to be played with side wager of Sl00 at Clarkdale While practically every member of the Prescott team is more than anxi- ous to take whack at the rambun- cious advocates of the Clark princi- pies, existing conditions do not war rant the extension of any hope along these lines.
 In the first place, according to one member of the team, Clarkdale should first make a rep" before hurling any such def at the cham pions of Northern Arizona. In the second place, the Prescottonians are quite satisfied with their show ing this season and are willing to retire with their perfect average.
 For the information sf Clarkdale and her anxious baseball tossers let it be stated that Prescott only en- tered the tournament because of lack of entries; that had any other entry from a foreign point been available Prescott would never have sought the honors.
 Of course, it Is decidedly unfor- tunate that Prescott with a scrub team should capture the all-impor- tant honors. especially when there were such strong teams as Clark dale, Fort Apache and Kingman com peting. But the writer questions the attitude of the baseball fans, had Prescott with her superior ability deliberately made way for the oth- CTS who simply did not have class.
 There Is no question but that some hard feeling has been created as a result of the series and that the other competing teams have some kick" to register but at the same time such an attitude might be termed as entirely unreasonable.
 Prescott went into that tourney entirely unaware of its prowess. True. the pitcher was not of native soil, but even then his calibre was practically unknown. And then again it must be recalled that even the pitcher did not win the series but that the other eight members of the team showed high class throughout.
 Prescott is not refusing Clarkdale's challenge for fear of the issue. The reason is very plain.
 Prescott arose to the occasion when demanded. She did not organ ize for permanent baseball-just for baseball Many of the players upon the team cannot devote their time to baseball at the present time. Ac cordingly credit is due them for the consistent work in practicing almost every night for two weeks and play ing and winning three games within four days.
 What will happen next season Is another question. Judging from the success attained in the late start this year there will unquestionably be a corking good team in Prescott next season. When Prescott secures that much needed twirler she will have a team which will not only rank with the best in Northern Ari- zona, but will class favorably with the crack teams from the southern part of the State.
 Clarkdale is to be commended up- on the splendid enthusiasm it dis played prior to the start of the se- ries. Confidence is usually half of the battle. but even this rule often goes astray and the Clarkdale de- feat was one of the infractions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

extended.
 That our thanks are due to the Prescott press for the space which 1t has furnished us in its columns and for it's liberal and kindly criti- cisme.
 That we express our very great appreciation to w. Curtis Miller, superintendent of Yavapai county schools, for the efforts he has ex- erted and for the success he has attained in arranging for and provid- ing for such an interesting and helpful program for our annual meet ing.
 That it IS the desire and wish of the teachers here assembled that our annual institute be held in Yavapai county.
 MRS. WARD H. WHEELER,
 w. s. BAKER,
 R. c. STEVENSON.
 Yesterdays program at the differ ent sessions was as successful as those upon the preceding days The trump card" in Dr. A. F. Win ship was sprung during the after noon and evening sessions. The aft ernoon session was started with mt sic by high school students. Pro- lessor Edward Mueller and Miss De GarmO followed in vocal solors.
 Dr. A. E. Winship lectured upon the subject "Visions." His famous lecture was delivered in a compre- hensive, interesting and delightful manner.
 Following Dr. Winship in the aft ernoon's session, Mrs. R. c. Steven son of the Jerome public schools delivered a paper upon the subject. Music in the Rural Schools"
 A lecture upon the subject Tests of Good Teaching" by Dr. Charles was followed by an address, upon the schools of Germany. de livered by Dr. A. F. Douglas of the Arizona university. Dr. Douglas re- gently returned from Germany and showed that he had acquired a wealth of knowledge of educational conditions upon the other side of the sea.
 Another lecture by Dr. Winship upon the subject, Learning vs. Teaching" was followed by an ad- dress by Dr. Shaver upon the sub ject, "The Cardinal Elements of Power" Another lecture by Dr. upon the subject, "Litera- ture." completed the afternoons pro- gram. The evening and final ses- sion was devoted to the listening to a scholarly lecture by Dr. Douglas on the subject, "The Evolution of the Stars"