davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Teacher Arrives.

Teacher Arrives.
 Charles Pickrell. appointed to teach the second term of the public school at Ash Fork. after a few days in the city with friends. left for the above town yesterday to begin his duties.
 Visit Ends.
 Miss Eva Behn. after an enjoy able summer outing with friends at the old home. returned to Phoenix Sunday. where she has been retained to teach in the Garfield public school While here she was the guest of Mrs. P. A. Johns.
 Mechanical Mission.
 ]. H. Morrison. the well-known mine mechanic and mill builder, has gone to the camp of the United Mines Company, at Congress, to make repairs to the plant that is to be placed in operation in a short time.
 Sumrer Visitors Leave.
 Mir and Mrs. George Day and their two daughters returned to Phoenix yesterday after a summer outing in Prescott Mir Day is as sociated with Levi Young in the cattle and sheep growing business, making their headquarters on Min gus mountain, near Jerome. He states range conditions could not be better, and the finest of grazing is assured for the coming winter, with enough tank water stored to last for the next two years. Mir Young also is preparing to return south for the winter. This firm is one of the largest engaged in the business in this county while Mr Young personally enjoys the dis t;nction of being the heaviest tax payer in the county in live stock circles.
 To the Seaside.
 Mir and Mrs. D. F.. Lyle, the former an engineer of the s. F.. p. & P railway. running in and out of this city. left yesterday for the coast resorts of Southern Cali fornia on an outing for the next month.
 Visiting Phoenixian.
 F. l. Bennitt, banker and real estate owner of the capital city. was visitor to Prescott yesterday on a business trip. He was a for mer resident of the city and is a frequent visitor,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
WHIPPLE SOON TIRES OF HIS
 POSITION
SAID q BOYS ESCAPED SINCE HE TOOK CHARGE OF REFORM SCHOOL AT BENSON
(From Fridays Daily

PHOENIX, Sept. 5.-There are wars and rumors of war again com ing from the State Industrial School
 which is located at Benson, and an echo of the whole is coming
 from Fort Grant where there is also considerable trouble it is said. It Is reported upon good author fly that since the incumbency of
 Hon. w. NJ. Whipple, who was placed in charge of the school when A. L. Harper was summarily re moved for alleged cruelty. that 2l of the incOrrigible boys supposed
 to have been confined in that insti- tuition have made their getaway com pletely. Of this pretty general exo- dus. 1t is said that three of the boys of the detachment which were working at Fort Grant have also escaped. Harper was removed from the superintendency of the school on August IA. and Whipple being appointed on the same day, went at once to Benson and took charge.
 IL is said that in view of the made from the school since the in- eumbency of MT. Whipple he has about made up his mind that he is not suited for the position, and is willing to leave at the earliest op- .portunity. Three sudden trips have been made of late by Secretary C. R. Osburn of the board of control to Benson to look into these mat ters, but no surcease in the escapes has resulted from the visits. The boys seemingly find no trouble in getting out of the school as soon as the back of the superintendent is turned.
 It is stated upon good authority that a bunch of incorrigibles taken to the school from Florence recent ly by the deputy sheriff contained one boy who was regarded as a bad one, and the superintendent was warned to look out for him. When the deputy sheriff started to leave the boy came to him and said. Sheriff, see Old Father Time there pointing to the superintend- ent. "Watch me fool him. I'll beat you back to Florence" It is stated upon the same authority that sure enough when the deputy returned to Florence the boy was there
 No information of the escape of the boys was sent to the sheriff's office in Maricopa county until Sheriff Adams inquired by wire of Benson concerning a boy by the name of Turner. He was then in- formed that Turner was among those who had taken French leave" and that there were twenty others. Sheriff Adams at once notified all h;- deputies aver the county of the exodus from the school and was ast7nished to hear from deputy of G.a Bend to the effect that several days ago he turned five boys from a box car and held them but could not find anything about them so them. These boys were from the industrial school When Day was in Phoenix yesterday he said that quite a number of boys had been going west through Gila Bend lately. They all told the same story of being from Dallas. Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TROUBLES CULM|NATE IN
 DIVORCE
FORMER RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY, THE RAD- LEYS, HAVE SEVERED MARITAL RELATIONS
(From Sundays Daily.)

At last the curtain has dropped oil the marital woes which en- shrouded the home of Mir and Mrs. W. V. Radley. former residents of Prescott. and the filing of a de cree yesterday in the County Re- corder's office brought the news of their being legally separated.
 According to the document trans mitted from the Superior Court of San Diego county. Mrs Radley was given an interlocutory degree. which is to be made final after one year shall have elapsed. She is desig- mated by the judge to retain her personal interests in half a dozen lots in Prescott. as well Is she to hold in her own name a certain apartment house in San Diego, un- der lease, with all of the furniture and fixtures therein, aggregating in value several hundred dollars. The grounds on which the woman re ceived her verdict were not in corporated in the instrument sent here to be recorded. NIT. and Mrs. Radley resided in Prescott for many years. The former was interested in mines. cattle and followed a pro- fessional career as well as a civil engineer. It was stated by close friends that he was an heir to an estate of English relatives valued at over S1OO,OOO, but bad invest ments led to the shattering of that snug fortune. They left Prescott about three years ago for San Di- ego. where Mir. Radley engaged in the auto and garage business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Reported Strike.

!. A. Forbes. who arrived from his mining camp yesterday in Has sayamapa district, reports that a big strike had occurred in the low CT level of the Climax, which was creating considerable discussion. The values were not learned. The shoot was struck in new ground being opened. Some estimates go as high as $500 per ton in free gold. while others range to as low as S2OO. The mill is running day and night, the river carrying a big flow of water since the heavy rains of the past ten days.
 From Desert Mines.
 w. J. Martin. general manager of the Yuma-Warrior mines in the Harqua Halas range, is in the city on business. this being his first trip in over one month. He states de- velopment goes ahead energetically in the old workings at the Bonanza and Golden Eagle points and condi- tions continue satisfactory The starting up of the mill will be de- cided on later. Mir. Martin says that the summer has been the warm est ever known and when he left the camp there was no abatement in the warm wave.
 To Take Charge.
 Mrs. Hilda Ristow passed through this city last night en route to Kirkland where she will take charge of the school which opens tomor- TOW
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Changing Route.

C0untv K0aT SuDerntendenI Clark announced yesterday that the route of the wagon road after leav- 5ng Copper Basin. will be diverted 10 the old grade at the foot of the hill and Skull valley will be aban- loned. Work begins in about ten days and a direct and shorter line from Prescott to Kirkland valley r1iII be accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
FINDS ANOTHER FLAW.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-George NJ Reynolds. president of the Con tiuental and Commercial bank of Chicago. told the senate banking committee today that he believed there would be a violent imitation of credits if treasury notes are made legal tender and held as part of the national bankers reserve funds, as proposed by the administration cur rency bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
PRISONER SAYS
 HE 5 INNOCENT
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Charged with assault with a dead ly weapon, Madero Ramos was yesterday haled before Judge Frank O. Smith n the Superior Court to plead The prisoner. by request of his counsel. was per mitted until 10 o'clock this morning in which to frame his reply.
 Ramos is charged with having as saulted Rosie" Duran in the Sconel hotel with a dagger. inflicting a dangerous thrust close to the heart.
 When asked through an interpre- ter whether he had any counsel. the defendant replied: 'No. and I don't think I need any. have committed no crime" Judge Smith. however, assigned ] R Tascher and II. H. Liuuev as the defendants attorneys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
Visitor Leaves.

Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, for several weeks a visitor to the city and the guest of Mrs. Walter Thomas, re- turned to Phoenix yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
TO BRING
STRONG TEAM HERE
Cellar Holders Of the Copper Circuit Are
Recruited by College PIHyers-The
Mavericks Arc Hard at Work.

Hurley. the cellar champions. viii ar
rive Saturday TO meet the Mavericks
in a two game series. and also I'm an
endeavor to boost their Copper league
stock a few points. The Santa Rita
series showed what college players can
do, and as Hurley has been bOlstered
up by the arrival Of several eastern
school boys. a hot series is anticipated.
Hill viii probably work for the last
time for the Mavericks. while Goodman.
who pitched two games against the
local team, while with Silver City. viii
probably hold the rubber for the Hur-
ley team.
Tommy Smith IS working every day
with the Mavericks and all are showing
an Improvement in batting and field
ing. Gutierrez viii probably make his
initial appearance in one Of the Hurley
games. Harry Barker, the speedy left
fielder, is also rounding into his form
Of month ago. and his handy work
with the stick is sure to be a feature
of the series. 1t is probable that
Schultz viii recover from his sprained
ankle in time to hold down the initial
sack for the Mavericks.
Wayne ChenOweth, on whom the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
CLIFF HILL SIGNS
WITH WACO TEAM
Ell Paso Pitcher viii Join
the NavigatOrs at San
Antonio Monday.

That proud record of y consecutive
victories. which has eclipsed the Wal
ter Johnson mark this season so far,
may remain intact for some time TO
come in this section of the country, as
Cliff Hill. the star sOuthpaw of the
FL pasO Mavericks has signed a con-
tract 10 enlist his support TO the Waco
team Of the Texas circuit Hill re-
Ceived his transportation and orders
yesterday by wire from w. c. Carson,
manager of the club, and viii report
TO the Naviga tors Monday In san An
tonic. This viii not deter him from
working against the Hurley COnCen-
traitors Saturday Hill viii do regular
duty for the local team, up to the time
to leave. and that record viii be boost
ed by another scalp Saturday after
noon when the Mavericks meet the
Hurley team.
Hin has definitely decided to accept
the offer of the Waco manager. 1t is
probable that he viii be sent in to in
aUgurate the series for the Navigators
against the san Antonio BrOncs, when
they tie up in the first game of q four
cantO series Monday afternoon. His
classy work in the seasons of 1911 and
1912 practically won the pennant for
the MiIlers, city champions for two
years The High school Tigers also
won the southwestern intercollegiate
championship through the tWirling of
the local SideWheeler. as shown this
year, when they went up against the
same pitchers of other schools. only to
be defeated in farClal games. His first
real work on the slab was with the
Dallas university prior to his advent
with the local teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
STORE ROBBED AT
NIGHT AT MIAMI

Miami. Ariz. June 12.-Three hun
dred and ninety-five dollars was taken
from the Miami store Of Ingram and
company some time between 3 o'clock
at night and S o'clock in the morning
The police have notified the police OF
III PasO to look for a man named Ralph
Lester, who until the day before the
robbery had been employed in the
store as clerk
Manager Jerry Lands had no place
to leave the receipts of the day when
he closed at night so he hid the money
in the store. He had no safe and the
banks were closed He hid the silver
In one place and the bills and checks
In another
The first ne knew Of the robbery was
next morning when he opened up. His
desk was open and some of the
drawers had been rifIed- He at once
grew suspicious and looked for the
money but it was gone.
The police could md no Indication
Of how the thief entered the store. The
side door was securely boiled from in
side and the lock on the front door
apparently had not been tinkered with
Lester resi- gned his position the night
the money was hidedn and said he was
going to FL PasO. He had had kew
90 the door but turned il over when he
left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
ESCAPE OF GEN. MORGAN Is
STILL a DISPUTED QUESTION.

Columbus, o., June I2--The question,
Did Gen. John II. Morgan. the dash
ing confederate raider. tunnel his way
out of a cell in the Ohio peniteutidry.
while a prisoner of war. or did guards
allow him TO escape a subject of wide
discussion since the civil war, has not
been settled by tearing away the cell
Partial exploration of the air shaft
under the Morgan cell. by prison Off
cialS. failed TO reveal the evidences of
the tunnel to the satisfaction of those
who cOntended the noted raider was
allowed TO pass out the front gate of
the big Institution. The explorations
SO far conducted. il is asserted. fail to
show that the tunnel under the Morgan
cell had any outlet or that it extended
for any considerable distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

- HICAGO. Ill, June listing on
the bench during the games
~ played by the Chicago Cubs, his
most important contribution to the
teams progress being perhaps a coach
inE effort at third base. is the highest
priced substitute known TO the base
ball world.
He is Roger Patrick Bresnahan of
Tralee and Toledo. purchased Cfrom
HIMSELF at a cost of $4,000 and a
salary for three years of anywhere
from s6,6G6.67 TO $4,000 per aunum
Does Nothing Bat Draw Salary.
Roger, just now, is a utility man OF
small utility. Archer is doing all the
work of catching and Eyers is doing
all the work of coaching and manaE-
iug-doing it by day on the field and
in his dreams by night. they say.
Roger has been relocated TO wood
polishing on the bench.
When Roger was hired il was for
the following reasons.
To force Archer to accede to the
terms submitted him by Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
SEVEN BALLOONS ARE ENTERED
EnR ETIlIIN ATION RACE

Kansas City. Mo- June 12-Seven
pilots have decided definitely to enter
the national elimination balloon race
which viii start from here July 4 The
list as announced by George NJ Myers,
president of the local Aero club, FOL
lows
Albert HoIz. Cincinnati Aero club,
balloon Drifter.
Capt John Berry, Million Population
club St. Louis
william Assman, st. Louis Aero club.
balloon Miss Sofia H.
Paul Mccullough, St Louis Aero
club.
A. T. AtherhOIt, Philadelphia Aero
club.
G. NJ BumbauEh, Indianapolis Aero
club. balloon Goodyear.
John Watts Kansas City Aero club.
balloon Kansas City H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
WAGNER NOT TOO
FEEBLE TO HIT
Veteran Is Now Third in
National League Hitfest,
With Record Of .378.
~ LOUIS. No. June 12.-OId MAJ

ut LOUIS. No. June 12-Old Nan
~ Wagner, who has been hitting
- between 800 and 400 since
Broadway was a prairie, has not
dropped out yet Not by a long
shot Averages show that John
Peter IS in the hitfest up to his
neck and still lacking on points to bis
batting average. His mark is .3IS. Civ
ing him third place in the list Of hit
ters-
The real leader is Gavvy Cravath OF
the Pills who is smuggling the ball to
Az tune. The real surprise Of the
batting race is the form of John klinS,
late Of Chicago and Boston and now Il
Cincinnati Noisy Jonathan" and era
vath are the only 400 hitters in the
parent body The Kansas Cityan's
mark is 400.
Manager Higgins of the Cardinals
continues TO show the way for his
team, despite the fact that he dropped
a few points during the week Hugs
notch is -352. The next Cardinal in the
list is Sauee, who owns -296 mark
Among the others are Gather, 1855
.277
Following are the figures in the 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Northern league. Will perform before
five scouts of major league clubs.
when the Superior club meets the
Grand Rapids team. The clubs offer
Schauer over New York Giants. Brook
lyn Dodgers, Cleveland Maps. St Louis
Cardinals, and Chicago White Sox.
Eddie Grany. who is staging the
EltchIe-Rivers fight, has not decided
where TO build his arena Jimmy Cof-
roth is willing to lease his arena but
there is scheme to build a big amuse-
ment park, and use this fight as a
starter
Tt is possible that the fight between
Johnny COulon and Kid Williams.
booked for Baltimore, may be shifted
TO the coast Charles LedOuN and Leach
Cross have both left New York bound
for the coast where they are scheduled
to fight The winner of the Coulon-
Williams fight. If it is fought at YER
non, viii be matched to meet the win
uer OF the Compilations bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

To act as substitute catcher with
Archer.
To assist Evers in coaching the
team.
To act as stimulus to Evers
To succeed Evers as manager in case
of that players failure.
The result is not altogether accord
ing to the $4,000 bonus and high
salary calculations
Archer was not forced to come to
Murphys terms. On the contrary. ne
Immediately boosted the price-and
got IL. they say
Roger is not acting as alternate
catcher He goes in rarely.
If anybody assists Evers in coach
ing the team il is without that little
human. nerve gangliOn having knowI-
edge Of it.
This brings us down to last chance
Tor Roger-that OF taking Evers'
place. should the latter fan down.
And it's a long chance. Roger. I'm
less II comes to pass there'u either
be a cut rate salary or 10 day clause
brought into use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
LIMITED TRAINS GO THROUGH
TUI.AROSA WITHOUT STOppT

Tularosa, n. ~, June 13.-Traius Nos.
and 4. known as the Golden state
Limited. do not stop here now. SEIZED
ules for other trains have been changed
and are now as follows. No /. at $3.50
a. M NO 33. at p. m, No. "a. at
1899 a. m. No ., at 5.4S p. m.
James T. Anderson. editor and pub
Usher of the TularOsa Valley Tribune
has left for Indiana. his old home. TO
visit for about 10 weeks He has made
arrangements with Clarence w Nor
san 60 take charge of his paper while
he is gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

steady game, being wei held up by
StubblefIeld. Pecos was i'm the game
better than in either Of the other two
contests. however. and in spite Of her
errors, managed. to be there in the
pinch except for the fourth inning.
when things looked blue This game
helped to make the local fans believe
that practice is all that the White S0N
need to make them the premier team
in the history of the town.
Score by innings r
San Angelo ...-.O o o.
PecoS go. ---.-.0 o % 10
PecOs plays TOyah this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
PECOS PULLS GAME
DOWN FROM ANGELO
Wins Game by Good Margin, Knock
ing One OF the Pitchers of VS.
fting fcam From Box.

Pecos. Tex. June 12-By sheer bat
ting strength, Pecos won out in We'd
uesdays game with San Angelo, break
ing winning streak for the Angels
that has lasted for - straight games
The visitors came TO Pecos with a rec
ord of Victories for their trip that
would look good to Narquard. but the
jinN that goes with 10, and the batting
clothes that the White SON jumped into
Wednesday was too good cOmbina-
ton
Wylie, who went into the box for
San Angelo. managed to pull through
the first three innings. in spite of the
fact that he was being found" freely.
but the next three made him want TO
get back To- third base. DickersOn. the
tall boy who pitched Mondays game,
then went ON tine mound and managed
to stop the scoring. though he was
hit three times i'm his two innings.
Reeves Tor IecOs pitched a good,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
HARRY DELL WINS DECISION
ONER Young ERLENBORN

Denver. Colo June 12.-Outweighed
by 10 pounds, Harry Dell, Of san Fran
cisco, outboXed and OutfOught Young
ErlenbOrn. of Denver, in every round OF
their 10 round bout here and was given
a well earned decision
Dell was the aggreSs0r from the
start. ErlenbOrn was in bad shape in
the last few rounds and only good head
work saved him from a knockout.
RED" Butler. Of Kansas City.
knocked out George PauldinO, Of Den
yer, in the fourth round of prelim-
mary. -..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
PIN SPILLERS
ROLL CLOSE GAME
v uughan's BOvlers Defeat TayIor's
Trio by Margin of 10 PIns-Rin-
fOrd's Team Lose to CumpbeITs.

Naughn's team WalOped the Taylor
squad in the first match of the tour
nament at the Cactus alleys Wednes-
day night by 10 pins. Three points
were won by the Vaughan team.
Vaughan rolled high game and total,
SCI.
CampbelIs trio WallOped the BiufOrd
team in the second period All four
points were won by the Campbell team.
Lewis rolled high game, 1876, and Camp
bell total 52S The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Mavericks depended as a utility in
fielder. has teleEraphed that he VIII not
come home this summer and efforts
viii be made to secure another good
infielder- Asa Porter. the righthaud
twirler who has been doing good work
in the east will arrive soon and viii
probably be secured by the manage
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
49, II scRAPPERs.

For the boxing show TO be held at
JUareZ June -. instead of Frank
Shafer. FRANKIE Marshall has been Sc
cured to meet Spider Moffatt, the Okla
hOma bantam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
LUTHER McCARTY,S WIDOW WILL.
RECELLE sLn.nnn EEnlL Ell al-L.

Springfield, No, June ian in
ventory and appraisal of the estate of
Luther McCarty, former white heavy
weight champion, who was killed in a
bout three weeks ago. has been filed in
probate court Tt leaves the widow
Approximately $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Gossip About Sport Stars

A SECOND Nap Lajole" has been
a purchased by president Hedges,
4 - of the st. Louis Browns In
fielder Flanagan. of the san Diego
Southern California league was pur-
chased by the Browns for $4,000. Elan
nlEan was recommended to every major
league club by Dick Cooley, manager Of
the san Diego club. Flanagan win
report on July 1.
President ChiviugtOn's campaign TO
wipe out rowdyism from the American
association circuit has been well re-
ceived by the majority Of the teams
The bitterness Of the race among the
frs division teams has been respon-
sible for some Of the outbreaks The
league head thinks that a series OF
penalties viii lessen them
Ty Cobb has maintained the pace
he set earlier in the season. He made
SIX hlts in II times at bat, an average
Of 900 recently Against left handlers
he has hit only an average Of $50
while he nicked the right handlers for
clark Griffith is peeyed over the sus-
pension Of Nick Altrock. by Ban John
SON Griffith says that he ALWAYS
keeps within the number of players al
lowed by the rules. and that the sus-
pension of the comedy pitcher is piece
of nonsense"
"Cyr Young. MANAGER Of the C1eva-
land Federals believes that Joe Rfr-
mingham VIII be another fielder Jones
Fielder pilOted the White Sox. then the
hluess wonders 20 ne world title
Young believes that "Birmy'' will be-
the same sort of heady manager that
Jones was
Frank Schultz. right fielder OF the
chicago nationals, has been operated
on to remove q growth on his fore
head During the last few weeks h,,
had been troubled with intermittent
headaches, which he believed to have
a spot where he was struck bv a has,
bail two years ago.
Ruhe Schaucr, the wonderful HEAVIER
Of the Superior Red SOX, Of The new