davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
ROMANCE ENDS
 AND CUPID IS VICTOR
(From Sundays Daily.)

Two years ago a somance tbat
 had its inception in Kansas Cit,
 was crystallized yesterday at the marriage altar in Prescott when Mis.
 Gertrude Joiner and Carl E. Brooks were united as man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins of the Episco- pal Church in the parsonage. and the scene was very pretty one in- decd.
 The bride arrived in the city early Tn the week, and was joined here yesterday by the groom who arrived from the Commercial camp in Cop per Basin, where he holds a respon- sible position.
 The ceremony was witnessed by only a few of the relatives and friends of the principals, and the ring ceremony prevailed. Mrs. liar " Theurer, sister of the groom. ac- companied the bride to the altar while George Brooks, acted as best man to his brother Mrs. Brooks IS a fascinating and vivacious young woman, and in her native city was very much admired as a social fay orlte. With a charming personality she IS also accomplished. MT. Brooks is one of the frugal and in dustrlous young men of this county who has a wide range of popularity. and with his bride will leave for Copper Basin where they will re- 'ide Tn the future. The happy couple were showered with congratulations or happy and prosperous future
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

Fork imemdiately and in case they fail to comply, then ask you to swear to criminal complaints and arrest every offender This, also, applies to all pimps and vagabonds who may be prowling around Ash Fork with no visible means of sup port.
 l also instruct you to find out if the owners or lessees of building in Ash Fork are renting same to wom- en of ill-fame within the prescribed school-limits, and if so, then ,'ou should immediately notify such part ies that a continuance of such vio- lations of law will mean arrests and criminal prosecutions.
 The condition of affairs at Ash Fork has become a stench in the nostrils of all decent people and disgrace to Yavapai County and the State of Arizona Ash Fork must be immediately purged of criminals, prostitutes, pimps and vagabonds.
 Yours truly,
 (Signed) P. w. O'SULLIVAN.
 County Attorney
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
HONOR" MEN GIVEN
 SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
Are Allowed to Associate With Citizens Of Florence While Dressed
 In Citizens Clothes.

Pinal County Supervisors, John
 Comy, an attorney, C. c. Powell an alderman and school trustee, Jas. s.
 Sinnot, an under sheriff and Roy Troxell a bartender, also testified.
 Sinnot gave evidence that he had
 seen Bob Anderson an "honor" man
 buy liquor over a bar and Troxell
 told of refusal to Red" Gaynor of
 the right to purchase liquor. Both Gaynor and Anderson, it was gener- ally testified were freqeunters of the public thoroughfare of Florence and many convicts who were "honor" men were permitted to come and go at their pleasure, attending picture shows and dances dressed in citi- zens clothes.
 One witness testified that he had seen Gaynor dancing at one of the parties.
 Tomorrow Walden Sims and Pa role Clerk Sanders and others will put in testimony which they state tonight will completely refute the testimony which has been given up to this time.
 Warden Sims today made a report to Governor Hunt in which report he makes absolute denials that his "honor" men have been rightfully accused of any wrong doing or that there is any just cause for com plaint by the residents of Florence. He insists that the attack emanates from owners of the Florence Com mercial Company, which concern formerly enjoyel fat contracts from the State Prison for furnishing mer- chandise; but since being compelled | to make competitive bids have failed | to secure a contract. He says ten thousand dollars have been saved by the State under the new system of buying he has inaugurated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
Special to the Journal-NIiner.

PHOENIX, Feb. 24-The legisla
 ture today began the prison investi
 gation and heard evidence given b, seven residents of Florence. all O
 whom in general way condemned
 the prison policy reform of Cover.
 nor Hunt, but very few of whom
 were able to give specific informa- tion of unbecoming conduct by "hon- or men.
 The attitude of the residents of
 Florence was well summed up in the testimony given by w. Y. Price, a merchant and rancher MT. Price contended that it was not the events of the past which had stirred Flor ence to protest against the present prison policy but it was the fear of some criminal act on the part of an "honor" convict which might be committed in the future. He had testified that Eyting and Munroe. both of whom were convicted of murder, were "honor" men and had on various occasions been given spe- cial privileges. He had seen Eyting at ball games, played between the prisoners and two mines and he had seen Munroe down town in Florence.
 "When such men as Eyting and Munroe are allowed to be at large without guards, I feel that a stop should be put to any system at our State Prison which permits of such liberties. In my mind, and in the minds of the residents of Florence the life of one of our citizens or impossible an insult to one of our women, is of greater conse- luence than the comfort of convict ed felons."
 J. G. Heating a member of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
WILSON BELIEVES KILLING G IS
 JUST|F|ABLE
By Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24-Am- bassador Wilson stated tonight in the absence of 'other reliable in- formation he was disposed to ac- cept the governments version of the manner in which Madero and Suarez was killed and expressed his belief that it was without government ap- proval. He asks American public opinion to deal with the situation calmly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
BULLET IN BRAIN
 ENDS HEISLER'S LIFE
('6IIBQ s. igpunS uoII

(AI!eQ sIABpHuS Wo1I)
 Night Officer George T. Heisler
 took his life yesterday morning at
 about 6:3O o'clock, at his home in
 the southern part of the city, using
 Colts 45-calibre revolver and send
 ing a bullet through his head. An
 nouncement of his death spread
 through the city immediately, and
 was sad surprise to his many
 friends and acquaintances His
 tragic end came without the slight
 est intimation that he contemplated self destruction, and occurred with
 in five minutes after he entered the
 house with coolness and unconcern
 that shocked his wife and daughters
 who were present. He had conclud-
 ed his duty for the night as a po- lice officer, and after entering the
 room took off his overcoat and
 handed it to his wife, remarking as he did so, Well, Goodbye"
 He stepped toward the kitchen and placing the gun with his left hand by the side of his ear fired the fatal shot He was dead in an in stant, although his wife was at his side as he was falling to the floor. Leading up to this sad occurrence the reason is attributed to injuries sustained as long ago as in 1885. when he was one of the employees of the Wilson saw mill on Lynx creek, when that plant blew up, in which accident the deceased was the only one of seven that escaped being killed. He was hurled in the air 1 several feet and alighted in the saw dust pit, with injuries to his head | from the terrific explosion. From that day to the present he has suff- cred at frequent intervals from at tacks of epilepsy, and often com plained of his mental faculties be- ing affected.
 Recently he has been a sufferer and only few days ago complain ed of the recurrence of his ills as in their intensity and which occasioned him more pain than formerly. With all his suffer ings, he was genial to friends and considerate to his family, conversing with many up to within a few hours of his death, and dis playing not the slightest uneasiness when he went home and destroyed himself.
 Mir Heisler had been a resident 0f this section since 1881, and filled criminal positions of responsibility with courage and capability that gave him a splendid name as an officer His death has occasioned expressions of regret and to his wife and three daughters, sincere Is rendered them in their He was a brother of Chief of Police Frank Heisler. and lad been on the force since early n the month. He was aged about IS years, and a native of Minors file, Pennsylvania.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
LID IS ON TO STAY
 IN ASH FORK TOWN
Commendable Action by District Attor- ney P. W. 0Sullivan Insures Pre-
 valence of Law and Order.
(From Tuesdays Daily

On goes the lid at Ash Fork,
 and according to the statement made yesterday to a representative of the
 Journal Miner, County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan proposes to rivet it down in the future. He has tired of temporizing with the lawless ele- ment of that railroad town since the alleged wilful murder of John Rose. and the open hostility prevailing to- ward respecting the limit law, which was put in force some months ago, and which 1t is claimed has been dis regarded since the order was author ized. County Attorney O'Su1livan has issued a sweeping order to the sheriff, with instructions to have the law enforced immediately, a copy of which is published below, and Is as follows:
 Prescott, Arizona, Feb. 24, 1913 Mr. Chas C. Keeler,
 Sheriff Yavapai County,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: On February 20th, 1912. in house of ill-fame, in the rear of Joseph Rambaud's saloon, in the village of Ash Fork, one John Rose met his death from a pistol shot in the head The Coroner's Jury rend- cred a verdict that said John Rose was shot and killed by one Ruby Smith, woman of ill-fame A few months ago another man met his death from pistol shot in one of the ill-fame rooms in the rear of | Rambaud's Saloon. The Coroner's Jury in that case rendered a verdict | that the party killed came to his death from gun shot wound from an unknown source. Robberies and | hold-ups of all kinds have taken | place in and around Rambaud's Sa- loon for years past. I consider the place a disgrace to Yavapai County, anu q pL4DA4N lAlNlisiAN- I nave DGEl informed that Mir. Rambaud has no license in his own name, but that he is selling liquor on a license in the name of some other person. If my information be true. I instruct you to immediately close up MT. Rambaud's Saloon and keep it clos cd. If, on the other hand, Mir Ram baud has a saloon license in his own name, l shall immediately insti- tute proceedings in the Superior Court to have such license revoked on the ground that Mir. Rambaud is conducting a disorderly house, which is being used as a refuge for criminals, prostitutes, pimps and va gabonds.
 I understand that various women of ill-fame are again plying their vocation in Ash Fork and within ' four hundred yards of the public ( school of that village. If that be true, I direct you to notify all such women of ill-fame to leave Ash
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

that he will take up the matter of
 incorporating that new town in the near future ,and modestly mentioned the fact that he will strive to be elected the first mayor of that burg. on the progressive democratic ticket. That IS as far as he wants to 90 politically speaking, as long as he Is in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
PILGRIMS MOVE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb. 22.-The suffragette pilgrims left here this morning on a march of fourteen miles to Belair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
Mining Business.

Mining Business.
 George Margaretich, one of the
 best known mining operators in the
 southern part of the county, arrived
 from Wickenburg yesterday on a
 business strip pertaining to his large
 holdings in that section.
 New Police Officer.
 Chief of Police Heisler has an
 pointed William Fitzgerald as night
 officer of the city, to fill the va
 cancy created by the death of Geo
 Heisler, and the new officer has
 entered on his duties.
 Adds Another Car.
 Robert Young has purchased an- other Studebaker car from the Pres colt Auto Company, making the third one he proposes to utilize in his delivery service in this city and to outside points. Mir. Young con templates starting the business on the first Of March.
 Entertaining Friend.
 Miss Alice Adams, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Adams, is en- tertaining for a few weeks Miss Alice Waters, of Rochester, N. Y, who IS en route home from the coast after awinter sojourn Miss Walters and Miss Adams were classmates at Nassar a few years ago. Of For Mexico.
 Oliver Johnson, well known as a cowboy of this county, a brother of Lee Johnson, of Kingman, left Sunday for Sonora, Mexico. He was as to his mission, but stated he would go direct to Douglas, and would be member of an American colony that was going to a mining camp several miles inland. Visiting .Stockman. Thomas Akins, one of the large growers of live stock in Coconino arrived from Flagstaff Sun day, on a business trip for a few Jays, and reports that country as showed under, the depth being great er than at any time in the past de- ,ade. He anticipates considerable oss among cattle in poor condition. Modern Vehicles.
 The s. F. P. & P railway in this .ity Is discarding the old hand car. md at present has string of eight notor trucks in commission. They Ire to be distributed to various sec ion centers, and are durability con tructed to meet all practical re- uirements as we'll will they serve
 purpose in reaching greater dis ances on the line at greater speed han the old apparatus. These new ars are not of attractive appearance. ut for the service desired are pro- frst-class The old hand ars are going into the scrap heap. ne by one.
 ,eturns Home.
 F. J. Stein, who arrived from flagstaff late last week to establish
 camp and begin development on is mines in the foothills of Kirk nd Valley, returned home Sunday. .e stated that the deep snows would 'casion active work to be suspend for at least two weeks. He is to operate on a large plan nd has attractive gold mines, ac- 'rding to the reports. isiting Sick Son.
 Under Sheriff A. DeYoung. of ewey, Oklahoma, arrived in the ty Sunday to visit with his son, DeYoung, who is i'll at Mercy hos tai, and will remain for several ys. The stricken young man is th the Selig Company, and his ndition yesterday was reported as ry much improved, which his any friends will be pleased to lrn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

Mining location notices Tor sale at the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

HERMOSILLO, Feb. 24-En- couraged by the report that the Nat ional Senate ratified Huerta's pro visional presidency, an attempt is be- ing made to induce General Gil, commander of the first military zone to withdraw his support from Cover nor Maytorena and compel the Gov ernor to submit to Huerta's domin- ation. Governor Maytorena reported he was considering his resignation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
MADERO MURDER IS CONDEMNED
 BY KANSAS

TOPEKA, Feb. 24-The House passed a resolution declaring it looked with horror upon the mur- der of President Madero and Vice President Suarez and demanding that steps be taken by the United States to protect Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

N, then doubt arose as to what the
Washington uoVCrnmont sought to do.
Next came % comparison ot views
with Great WfnIu, followed hy "a
common understanding that tho
United states should be recognized ua
having paramount interests in Mexico
and should be- allowed the utmost
freedom to take whatever course sho
considered wise. Finally the French
foreign office became rntircy sym-
pathetic with the American aims
The American ambassador Myron
r. Herrlck has had frequent convcr-
sations with NJ Pmchon az the
foreign office nc which President Will
sons successive steps have been an-
nounccd and Interpreted Day the ann
hassador. Mexican diplomacy has
sought to- impress the foreign office
with the idea that France. as head
Of the Latin peoples should take the
initiative In the moral support of the
dc facto government OF Mexico and
stand Ia the international councils as
peculiarly the friend Of Mexico This
France has declined to do
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
WOMEN s ACADEMY
IS FAVORED BY
MATTHEWS
President of Mems National
Institute Declares Opposite
Sex Should Have 0rganiza-
ton of Their Own,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiNEI
Chicago, Nov 15.--A proposal to
form a woman's national institute of
art and letters, including an academy
was made today by Professor Brand
er Matthews of Columbia university
president Of the Mems National In
stitute. Professor Matthews said to-
day that women never had been given
an opportunity to become members
of the national institute.
"The subject never has come up,
he said "and it never has been con-
sidered II is quite proper, however,
that women should have an institute
and an academy of their own. If such
writer's as Mary wilkins Freeman,
Edith Wharton. Margaret Deland and
Ida M. Tarbell, and such painters as
Mary Cassatt and Cecilia Meaux
Join to initiate such a movement the
national institute would be glad to
cooperate with them and assist in
any way possible in the formation
OF the Womens organization.
Ihe gold medal OF the academy
was presented at todays session OF
the academy and institute here to Au-
gustus Ihomas, as a dramatist Pre-
Vious awards have been given in
sculpture to August st. Gaudens, in
history to James Ford Rhodes, in
poetry to James Whitcomb RILEY
and in architecture to william B.
Mead. Mr.. Thomas declared that be-
fore returning TO New York he was
going to st. Louis to show the medal
to his 8i-year-old mother "sho win
not be as overcome as ] am" he said.
"She viii wonder what has oceasioned
the long delay of my recognition"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ACTUAL DEATH LIST
Is VERY SMALL

Washington. Nov. IS, ~ Consul
Edwards reported to the state depart
ment from Juarez today that the
actual loss Of life IN the taking Of the
city by the constitutionallsts would
not exceed thirty or forty. Though
two Americans were reported killed,
Consul Edwards was able to sub
stantiate the report in rcgard TO only
one a chauffeur. whose death, he re-
ported, probably was accidental.
The consul stated that quiet was
being restored i'm Juarez guards hav-
ing been placed over all business
houses, and that there was no looting
Advices to the war department
from General Smith, who was in
command of the American troops at
El Paso on the opposite side Of the
river stated that Juarez had been
taken by the constitutionalists early
in the day; that a few shots had fallen
on the American side of the river, but
that no one there had been injured.
It was announced at the depart
ment that General Bliss would permit
refugees TO cross into Texas, but that
he would disarm and hold them If
they were government troops escap-
ing from the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

rez after the capitulotlon and this af-
tefhoon at O'Clock street car service
i'-Nten tl fliU and Juarez was re-
hehcd end Americans began 40 tluek
10 The Mexican City. Little damage
was done In Juarez. as the rebels had
no cannon.
Pantho villa assured Mayor G, =.
Aeiiy. tl El faso, tnal all Americans
would receive protection. Tncy met
IN tie center OF the international
bridge nc noon today, and later May
or heiiy accompanied villa 10 the
Jualp5 customs mouse, the new rebel
headg utIttrs. where they talked for
a few minutes. Mayor Kelly, ON hls
return ordered the bridges opened
and traffic between the towns to re-
.sama. ma expressed regret that any
American had been killed In the
nent and declared mat II the fcderals
came from Chihuahua TO attempt 20
retaiIe Juarez he would meet them
south OF the town and prevent a bat
Tie that would inJure El Paso or El
Pasodns. lie said he had destroyed
the railroad to Chihuahua, however.
EX scution Of federal prisoners taken
by The rebels In their assault on the
town Is said to have been ordered.
of El Paso, reported this afternoon
that he had seen the dead body Of
Colonel Enrique portllo In the
streets Of Juarez this afternoon. Por-
tillo was federal commander ana
was made a prisoner Captain Torres,
another federal commander, was re-
ported executed at noon today.
lila declared that his plans for
the future were not yet made, but he
would remain In Juarez for some
time.
Tell the people Of El Paso for
me- said General villa this morning
after the battle, at his headquarters
In the customs house, that / regret
deeply the death OF the American
auto driver in this battle.
The reason / took Juarez was be-
cause the five days of fighting At
Chihauhaua had depleted my supply
OF ammunition and / wanted TO re-
plenish It. II Is needless TO say that
got what | came for My men cap
tured 1000 rounds OF ammunition,
two field pieces and two machine
guns. Less than a third of my army
took part in this capture / have
1000 men altogether, and only 1900
are here with me.
1T was the easiest fight ! ever had.
We lost about five men. our wound
ed will probably number about twen-
tv-fve. The federal dead will number
between twenty-five and thirty men,
while their wounded are about thirty
81 will be busy for awhile and ]
do not know what my next move Will
be. IL the federals at Chihuahua de-
eide to follow me and try TO recapture
the town. ! will go out TO meet them
SO that no battle win be fought with
in range of El Pas0 But the feder-
ais egve some difficulty in get
inl r we have destroyed the
railn-s 90 the south"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
COMPLETION
Of GAMING REAL
IN TWO YEARS
State Engineer French AM
nOunCeS Extensive Road
Work From Albuquerque to
Socoro County Line,

Santa Fe ". NJ. NoV l6-"By
1915, El Canine, Real win enable
tourists to make the trip from Ration
Pass 20 III paso ln two days with
ease,' declared state Engineer French
today In another month he expects
to throw "a large force OF men to work
ON the road south Of Albuquerque to
complete the stretch to the Socorro
county line $4,000 being available
for that purpose.
At the same time, q force of good
roads workers win get busy ON the
line from Los Lunas west to Gallup
and thence TO ST. Michaels or rather
% the Arizona bouudrN By 1915, the
road from Santa re 20 Taos Is also
90 he Ia first class shape SO that the
tourist making the trip over Canine
Real viii have the choice OF three
roads TO Arizona by way OF Gallup
by way OF Magdaleua and the Border
mud route and In addition the road
over Taos pass ana Taos to Santa Fe
or west from Santa Fe or Alhuqucr-
quo to vaughn and to Roswell and
down The pecos valley
After the beginning of tho fiscal
yoar, Engineer French viii have avail
able not only state hut also several
county appropriations as wen as the
proceeds of the distribution from the
forest reserve. school and road fund
which he aspects will bc made in
dav orr .Wo and which runs over $50
600.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
WHIPPING In DELAWARE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

Wilmington. DeL, NOV. lh.-Wil-
iiAm Reason ana James Byard, ne.
groes. who were convicted OF burg
larry were whipped with twenty lashes
each at the whipping post Of the Now
castle county workhouse today They
had been sentenced to forty lashes
and received twenty last Saturday
Tho agitation in congress over the
cases of these two men attracted at
tention to today's whipping, and the
attendance OF spectators WAS unusual
~ large Reason was led out and the
twenty lashes applied TO his back by
Warden Crawford. after which Byard
received his second installment. The
two scarcely flinched as the "cat"
was applied to their bare backs. War
den Crawford told lnauirers he had
never seen blood drawn since the
whipping post had been established
at the workhouso