davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSE
HOLD ECONOMICS

TUCSON, June IA department
of household economics is being es-
tablished for the fall, term in the
university, over which is to be
placed one of the best instructors
in the land. Economics have al
ways had a strong place in boys
work, now it is being realized that
it plays a strong part in the life
we live If it were possible to make
the study of chemistry more at
tractive. the addition of economics
for the home would do it, for the
backbone OF 1t, is chemistry. which
is more and more looked upon as Il
culture study
Prof Build, head of Chemistry in
the University says it insists upon
student being accurate, exact,
honest, cleanly. and being a clear
logical thinker, all of which are real
elements in culture. Today where
hundreds of chemists are employ
ed, in railroads, manufactures, and
other lines of everyday living, there
was but one years ago. Chemistry
is the backbone of mining and agri-
culture, as it is of the kitchen, on
which we all depend for food.
Prof Otis, of the Language work
says that the modern languages are
more and more desired by the men
and women who attend the Univer
sity. That more and more are they
feeling the need of a practical use
of them and now German. French
and Spanish are available for all.
The university graduate who under
stands Spanish, should find ample
work in the schools of this State.
In the past the mining and agricul
ture have received more attention,
because they were naturally first.
owing to the conditions of the State
Its now ready to be surprised to
know that few States have a better
faculty, if any for every department
that makes for the best Arizona
wants.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
GIGANTIC CAVE
FOUND NEAR
FLAGSTAFF
Natural Wonder Three
Miles Long and "A
Feet Wide.
(From Fridays Daily.)

F. J. Stein and other residents
OF Flagstaff who are in the city,
give an interesting account of the
discovery made late in May of gi-
gantic cave about eighteen miles to
the north of that city and near
Kendrick mountain.
This huge subterranean cavern the
pronounce as one of the most be-
wildering and fascinating of Great
ions that has ever been know to ex-
ist in any region in the world, and
is of that dimension as to be almost
unbelievable. Mr.. Stein states that
he traversed it from beginning to
end and that it extends underground
for over three miles according to
accurate measurements made by the
party of which he was a member.
1t has a width of fourteen feet,
and from the floor to the roof is
twelve feet. An auto can easily
Sravel through it, SO smooth is the
ground laid. Perpetual ice beds
were found at several places, while
scepage water from the surface was
also abundant, but did not interfere
with observations being made on
foot.
Hundreds of people residing in
Flagstaff and passing through on the
overland trains have visited the cave
and on returning expressed them
selves as amazed over the magnih-
cence of this stupendous work of
nature Logging employees of the
Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company
were the first to make the discovery
.one of them entering an opening
that was only three feet in diameter,
and which was situate at a point on
a side hill that had not been in
vestigated, until the curiosity of one
man proved its existence after hun
.dreds OF rangemen had been riding
and camping in that section for the
past third of a century.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
THE LONE PINE
MINES TO BE OPERATED
From Fridays Dai1vO

George Rohpeter, who with R. H
Burmister, is operating the Lone
Pine mines. east of Huron, under a
bond and lease, was an arrival from
the camp yesterday, and reports pre-
liminary work as under Roadway.
This firm recently secured control
of the group, and have outlined a
plan of development that will re-
quire several months to complete
At the present time a cross-cut is
being driven from the 120 foot level
to reach the hanging wall. and fav-
orable determinations are being &c
complished. The main shaft on this
property is $50 feet deep, and later
this point will be the base of opera
tons.
Mr.. Rohpeter was formerly fore
man of the property, and this fact
is weighed with significance in him
becoming identified with the propo-
sition again as principal. Quite
camp is springing up and an en-
ergetic line of work is to be prose-
cuted
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

girls dormitory next year. East
cottage will be devoted to the do
nestle science department, which is
being established under one of the
best instructors in the land.
West cottage, the presidents re-
sidence, east cottage and north hall
are to be heated. by the installation
of steam and all the buildings will
be renovated from top to bottom.
The equipment throughout the Uni
versity is of the best. The modern
languages have claimed 20 of the
students this year, the sciences over
half of the students, and English
almost all of them have taken at
one time or another.
Nothing shows the growth and
efficiency of the school more than
the University spirit manifested by
the students. There is a certain
pride in each that he wishes his
friends appreciation of what he has
done, or of the school he has chos-
en-, and realizing that the University
has more than he can absorb, digest
or assimilate in the time he has to
devote to study, has a certain pride
of feeling for it he can never have
for any other school in the land,
though others may feel the same for
their alma mater.
President A. H. Wilde, is Har-
ward man, with an earnest desire to
make the University come up to the
expectations of the people who main
tain it for their children. Yavapai
students are equal to the beet
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
BOY SURVIVES
THE BITE OF RATHER
From Thursdays Daily

Henry Bridwell, who reached the
city on horseback yesterday from
Castle Creek reported that boy
OF about the age of eleven years,
who was travelling through the
country with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Browning, was bitten
on the hand with a rattlesnake last
Sunday evening. The party from
Texas, en- route to the Verde Val
ley, and at the time were in camp
near Briggs station The prompt
application OF remedies saved the
boys life, and he will recover, al
though he was very i'll for several
hours. H. A. Price. the mining man
who arrived from that section early
in the week, states that at no time
IN many years were the rattlesnakes
so numerous as this season. He
killed eleven on the main wagon
road from the Crown Point mine, in
distance of less than twenty miles
to the south, while going to Wick
enburg last week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
MARKET IS firm
WITH SLIGHT
ADVANCE
Shortage in California
Helps to Keep Up
The Prices.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
June 2,-Monday gluts at Chicago
have come to be the rule in the cat
tie trade, and the rule was work
ing today. The supply here was
moderate at 5000 head, and prices
here are steady in spite of a decline
at the Lake market. Recent events
show Chicago to be the beefy mar
ket, local supplies running rather
light, even when some stock cattle
en- route to the Northwest are IN
cluded here. Prices made small
gains last week. except on heavy
fed steers, which are no better thzn
a week ago. Some big Nebraska
steers brought S8l5 and S825 to-
day, and light mixed yearlings went
Up to $40. Pulpers brought $50
H. sos today. about like a week
ago. and caked Texas steers sid ar
So75 to SOS today. shade better
than last week. and considered
strong today. Grass steers from
South Texas brought $3.50 to 500
today Country purchases are up to
the limit Of the supply. good pas
lures and hopeful crop prospects
stimulating the trade even though
stock cattle prices are higher than 4
year ago, and fat cattle prices low
er. Bulk of the thin cattle sell at
500 to %.85, a few around $500.
Call for feeders is not urgent, coun-
try taste running largely to stock
grades with come on" ability. A
condition that will add strength to
cattle prices this summer and some
time ahead is extreme cattle scarcity
on the Pacific Coast. Buyers from
that section are making purchases
within a radius OF 1000 miles at this
time, and some fresh beef is being
sent from Eastern packing centers
to the hotel trade on the Pacific
Coast.
Hogs are selling well. though
meeting a few reverses. Eastern
killers are taking some hogs, and
that is a strong feature The stuff
is cutting up at profit here also.
and growers are making money. an
agreeable situation all around Run
today is 5000 here. prices off cents
top 1921. bulk S8.55 to $50. Az
erage weight here last week NS
pounds
Sheep and lambs are uneven. sheep
holding up strong, lambs weakening.
Run today 1000, yearling lambs up
to sos, springers worth up to
So. so, of the right kind, Texas NUT
ions $500 to $565. clipped native
nuttons up to S575, a few goats
available at $3.50 to $500.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
ORIGINAL "HONOR"
MAN AT LAST DISCOVERED
CFrom Thursdays Daily,

There was discovery of real i'm
portance made before Judge Smith
yesterday afternoon. in the Superior
Court when the genesis of the hon
or" system. the pet hobby of Gov
ernor Hunt, was disclosed.
w. T. Jennings. of Hillside, who
was arrested a few days ago on q
charge of insanity was up for exami-
nation to see if he was not a fit can
didate for the booy hatch near
Phoenix. He has twice before been
an inmate of that institution for
the mentally afflicted and it seems
that he is happy on his way there
for the third time.
When the examining physicians
began to put the series of statutory
questions to Jennings, he developed
remarkable memory for dates. In
answer to one of the interrogatories
he gravely informed the physicians
and the Court that he was the man
that put the word honor" in the
convict system of Arizona and init
mated that Governor Hunt had stol-
en- his thunder and was using it at
the penitentiary at Florence.
Another incident that Jennings re-
called was visit he made to Re-
corder Farley and Deputy Recorder
Colwell in 1901 presenting those
officials with an angel"
After Judge Smith had listened
to the entertaining recital of Jen-
nings he made an order continuing
further hearing of the case until
the 9th of the month-probably in
order to make a personal investiga-
ton of the truth of the stories, that
fact to determine whether or not
Jennings is really as insane as he
appears.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
TRIAL DELAYED BY
ABSENCE OF WITNESS


CONSERVATION prevailed in tn,
Superior court room yesterday
when Judge Smith severely rebukec
certain county officers for what hf
termed negligence in not having
present witnesses to testify in Ger.
tain criminal cases. Immediately
after the grilling of those interest
ed there was a scene of commot-
ion in the flying feet down the
winding stairs, and under orders to
have the person of witness of Ash
Fork attached and brought into the
court room at 500 o'clock. Prompt
ly at the hour set for recess, SOC
p. m. the witness came into court
when judicial machinery started to
roll around, with every one of the
sixty veniremen closely hugging the
benches ready for the call to duty
Not a single one was absent, as the
presiding Judge has warmed several
derelicts up in a financial trimming
during the past month. Last night
court was convened at ZOO o'clock
and the trial of the State VS.. ORR
saga. was begun. The Mexican is
accused of entering a box car OF
the Santa Fe at Seligman and steal
ing certain valuable property.
AT about the same time of the
scene in the court room there was
a lively movement toward the Of
fee of Clerk Farley, when two of
the sureties of James Terry, appear
ed and requested that their names
be Withdrawn from the bond i'm
Terry was in the city
and to all intents was ready for the
trial on two criminal offenses al
legged, that of shooting at one man
and hitting another at Ash Fork
sometime ago. After his two bonds
men were relieved of any further
financial responsibility, Terry was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff and again is in jail. 1t was
current rumor that the hasty action
of Terry's bondsmen was due to
reports that one OF the principal
witnesses of the State had failed to
answer to his name, and incidentally
he was the one that the auto made
the flying trip after to Ash Fork
The cali of the special venire
and the regular panel of jurymen
and there reported: R. E.
Culver, L. E. Ehle, Fred ]. Smith,
Frank Lynch, w. H. Roy, John
Harlan, E. A. Ehgle, w D. Achau-
er, Frank Denny, s. P. Hill, A. J.
D! H. Fulton, William
Haskins, l. E Hesla, Geo. F.
E. F. Bowers, D. il
Folev. Luther Wilson. c. A. Shupp,
Morris Crump, w. E. Pate, H. A.
Coleman, P. s. Wren, Jr.. J. G.
Allen, T. F. Mclaughlin, W. w.
Lewis. Homer Hixon. c. f. Stew
lrt. K. c. Burmister, John Curran
md Mark Bradley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
WANT TO PLAY HERE
DURING CELEBRATION
From Wednesdays Dasly}

The crack Tempe baseball team
is anxious to play here during the
Frontier Day celebration and has
written to the Journal-Miner to as
certain the chances of meeting an
other nine at that time. The pro-
posed plan would not be bad, If the
Mile High City had team, some
thing it unfortunately lacks. There
is an abundance of followers of the
sport. however, and it might be pos
sible to get together nine.
Following is the letter received
from the manager of the Tempe ag-
gregation;
81 understand that your city has
a ball club. We have a team that
we think can beat anything in the
State and we have not been up your
way yet.
Have just returned from Globe
and Miami where we won two out
of three games.
1--WE still have an open date on
the Fourth OF July and we would
like to try a cool climate on that
date
"a schedule of three games. say
the 4th, 5th. and 9th which will
include two holidays and a Satur
day. could easily be arranged
Now, as this is the best date
possible for a paying proposition
along this line and as you are go
ing to have a Statewide celebra-
ton it would be undoubtedly a good
proposition for your club as well as
ours.
There is no celebration in Phoe-
nix this year so we can undoubtedly
bring quite a bunch of rooters with
us. We charge fifty and seventy
five cents here and suppose that you
can do the same at such celebra-
ton, thereby netting your club
around $1,000 with a little help in
the way of subscriptions from the
town.
"If you would rather make us a
cash guarantee and we take care of
ourselves and pay all our expenses
we will make the trip for $500 cash.
Or if you prefer we will take 500
if we lose two out of three or 5000
if we win two out of three. Our
expenses will probably run over
$500 and we could not afford to
take the trip with fifteen men for
any less.
Let us know at once as Tucson
is anxious to take us down there.
Respectfully,
FRANK BAUM,
Mgr. Tempe Baseball Club"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

tightly screened the adults will be
unable to reach the orchards to lay
their eggs. Ten dollars worth OF
material (wire screening) and time
in preventing the codling moths
escape from winter quarters will
accomplish a smuch as fifty dollars
expended in spraying the trees.
A w. MORRILL,,
State Eentomologist.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
RECEIVERS CONSCIOUSNESS

EPSON, June 5.-Emily Wilding
Dawson, the militant suffragette
who yesterday caused a sensation by
leaping at the kings horse and seiz-
ing the reins while it was galloping
at full speed in the Derby, and who
suffered terrible injuries, recovered
consciousness today at noon. She
took slight nourishment. but was
unable to reply to questions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11

In point OF time the screening OF
storage rooms for fruit and fruit
boxes or other containers is the
last of the supplementary measures
1t Is, IN fact, a measure the princi-
pal advantage of which consists in
diminishing the codling moths for
the benefit of the succeeding crop.
Comparatively few of the insects
succeed in passing the winter in
well cared for orchards The worms
which have the best chance for pas
sing through the winter in safety
are found in cocoons spun in cracks
under boards, in the corners of
boxes, on the under sides of pack
ing benches, and all manner of l,lac-
es OF concealment near where in
tested fruit has been packed or stor-
ed. Even if only a very small per-
centage of the fruit is infested, an
astonishing number of cocoons may
be found in such places. Apples
and pears from infested orchards
should be packed and stored in
tightly screener rooms. Sacks, box
es and barrels which have contain
ed infested fruit should also be stor-
ed in screened rooms. During the
winter the packing and storage
rooms and all sacks, boxes. and
other containers should be thor
oughly examined and as far as pos
sible the cocoons collected and the
enclosed worms crushed The first
adults will emerge from the cocoons
in the spring soon after the petals
have dropt and if windows and
doors Of the storage room are
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
DIAMOND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Diamond
imports in May aggregated $4,000
900. The cause of this heavy bust
ness is the prospective tariff in
crease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Every Congressman
Gets Suffrage Plea
Votes for Women Messengers,
5Si Of Them, Storm Ma
tonal Capitol.

WASHINGTON. April Five hun
dred and thirty-one women advocates
OF equal suffrage took the United
States Capito, by storm here o-day
and delivered into the hands Of the
J&l Senators and Representatives sep
ardte messages OF appeal. demand and
expectation, from members of their
various constituencies, concerning an
to the Constitution to give
women the right TO vote.
Some of the messages were from
prominent individuals: some from So
cieties and some from political organ
izations. The personal note was
sounded IN some. but most were reso-
lutious asking equal suffrage. adopted
by the home folks The object OF
every one was votes Tor women.
Each woman was dressed i'm a street
dress Of white and marched under "A
banner bearing the name OF the con-
stitucucy she represented: bur there
was no attempt AZ the fancy costum-
ing which made the suffrage pageant
March notable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Campaign Opens to
Bring ShrinerS Here
City Will Be Asked to Contribute
$4,000 Toward Entertaining Fund
Memphis Raises $4,000.

Suriners OF Atlanta, seeing treHeu-
dous returns 10 the city in which the
annual Shrine convention is held. be
gan to-day "a campaign Of redoublsd
effort 20 bring the 1914 convention TO
Atlanta They will ask tho city 10
contribute an entertaining fund Of
100000 Memphis. the most formida-
bile rival evident az present, already
has raised $4,000 for that purpose, it
rs said
THE shrine convention is the big
scst Of an conventions" said For
rest Adair. potentatc Of Yaarab TEN
pie to-day. 1T IFS greater than the
great Mardi Gras festival
In Los Angeles. Cal, last year. the
Shriuers spent S3.563, 600 in one week
There were 10000 visitors, and the
city spent SSi. 900 entertaining them.
The total that the bank clearings
showed they had put In circulation
meant that the average was more
than 500 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Gro1Uj11g Children
Need Good Bo1Ue1s
Give a Mid Laxative OCcG-
sionally to Insure Regular
BolUel Action

As child grows older ii re-
qui.es more and more personal az
tent!on from tale mother. and as the
functions Of the bowels are of the
utmost Importance to health, great
attention should be paid To them.
Diet is OF great Importance, and
the mother should watch the effect
OF certain FOODS. A food will con-
stipatc one and not another. and so
we nave q healthy food like eggs
causing biliousness to thousands
and a wholesome fruit like ba-
nanas cOustipatinE many. IL is also
TO be considered that the child IS
growing. and great changes are tax
ing place I'm tire Young man or
young woman. The system has NOT
yet settled Itself to It's later routine
\ very valuable remedy at this
stage. and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often
or occa siOnaliy according to the in
dividual circumstances. is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a laNa-
tive and tonic combined. So mild
that il is given to little babies, and
yet equally effective i'm the most rO-
bust constitution. AZ the first sign
of a tendency to constipation give
a small dose OF Syrup Pepsin 40
night on retiring. and prompt action
Will follow In the morning. II not
only acts on the stomach ana bow
els. but its tonic properties build 40
and strengthen the system general
ly. Mrs. Henry Babler, Van Dyna.
Wis. writes that her little sou,
Melvin BableT, was COnstipated most
of the time until she gave him DR..
CaldwclIs Syrup Pepsin. Since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Maderos Ready to
Back Rojas Charges.

WASHINGTON April Al
though mo- member Of the Nadero
family now in the United States
would be quoted in regard to the
Rojas accusations against .Ambassa-
dor Wilson, 30 is known that All the
Maderos have carefully considered the
charges and are willing 10 stand by
them in the open should such action
he necessary.
What the Maderus particularly de
sire al the present time is that Sec
rotary of State Bryan investigate the
part Ambassador Wilson is said 10
have played iu the coip d'ctat which
overthrow the Maderu government
and the tragic events which culmi-
mated ion tine midnight murder OF
President Francisco O. Aladoru and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BANKRUPT SALE or LUMBER
RIf[I NESS

BY virtue OF an order Of the Bank
ruptcy Court for the Northern District
Of Georgia. sealed bids will he received
FOR the entire assets Of Edgewuod Trad
ing Company. Bankrupt which bids viii
he opened and passed upon 10y D. Il.
Adams, ESQ., Referee. at 10 O'Clock "a.
m. on April 10, 1913, in the office Of the
Referee. at 5l3 Grant Building, Atlanta,
ga.
The location or stand Of said bankrupt
lumber yard is a good one for business,
and the stock on hand is worth approx
mately $4,000.
For information appIy Co :. &. Duncan.
ESQ. Nfrieud Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone Ivy 52sS.
J *. OTTLTY
Trustee Of Edgewood Trading Company,
Bankrupt,
ROSSED 4 BRANDON, Attorneys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Record Broken in Ohio Valley.

PADUCAH, KY. April THE Ohio
River passed the 1854 food stage CT
5s.2 feet last night. and the present
Hood passed into history as the great
est ever known in the lower ohio val
ley. The crest Of the flood has ar
rived and the waters are expected 10
recede rapidly
Conditions all along the river are
improving. Reports from Maysyille
say the upper ohio is back in it's
banks again and the lower river IS
expected 20 show "a decided shrinkuse
in the next day or two.
At Hickman. Ky. the fight contin-
ucs TO hold the Government leveC
against the Mississippi. \ Govern
ment boat reached Columbus, KY,
with 5000 rations for the homeless
people.