davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

TIP FOR TEEpANTIS."-Thatm many
converts were won by the affair Of FRI
day night might easily be expected We
for instance, overheard the following con
versation between two standees. FIN"
man: ANY cause that can show snch
fine lot of women as that should WIN
Frs, time I've ever been to one or their
affairs. Hereafter I'm going TO throw my
hat for them" Second man; Me- TOO
OVER IN BROOKLYN.-The fact that
children under twelve are permitted 70
ride for half fare in Brooklyn makes tna'
borough mighty popular with the peop''
over there, but that concession Is so"e
what abused, as shown by an incident we
observed the other evening, wnen toiAS
were a-trolleying to get an ocean breeze
via the Sheepshead Bay car When 'ne
conductor came TO collect the fare from
the fat man on the front seat VINO Ha'
beside him his two buxom daughters ana
three strapping sons, whose ages were
anvwhere from fifteen 10 Twenty-Five ne
nos handed 90 cents II must have ~
corts" "Dirty cents for mine Family L
should worry. Mine children shouio pay
half fare. Amt IL so under twelve years
But look at them; they're more IKE
twenty than twelve. must nave %
cents" Yes. but The poor conauc-
tor saw the futility Of argument, ana re-
marked to another passenger: can you
heat 'em? They'll swear the KOS are
under five TIL they're twelve. then ui'i'
,hev.re thirty they'll swear they're unoer
twelve. Ought to have free car 70
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Visiting Old Home.

T. J. Sparks. Jr., Is in the city
for few days visiting with rela-
tives and friends at the old home
coming from the Winkleman mining
country. He states his father is
now operating a property and has
an attractive proposition.
Winter on Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Reid, OF
Seligman, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Evans, of Oklahoma, are in the city
for a few days, en- route to Los
Angeles for the winter Messrs
Reid and Evans are among the prin-
cipal stockholders of the cattle firm
of Reid, Evans & Co., whose in
terests are located in the northern
part of the county and which are
rated as among the biggest in the
state, the company acquiring the J.
W. Sullivan land and cattle holdings
several months ago.
Lays Down the Hoe.
Leroy Anderson has sold to Da
vid Dillon, for the sum of $500,
two-acre strip of land in Miller val
ley, the deed being fled for record
yesterday. The object of the seller
ON acquiring the property two years
ago was to indulge in a dry farm
stunt. but his professional duties
necessitated his time being absorbed
up stairs in the National Bank build
ing very much to his regret in
being unable to till the soil. Dry
ranching and Blackstone don't 'Jibe"
he says, hence the land had to go.
Flood Does Good.
John Chartz, farming in the Kirk
land canyon. who returned to the
city yesterday. states that the big
flood in the valley lands above
failed to do any damage whatever
to his interests, but on the other
hand a great amount OF benefit was
received by the flood waters deposit
ing a silt which will act "a a fer
tilizer Kirkland creek at that
point. he says, did not exceed its
high water mark, but carried 4 flow
OF water that was OF longer dura-
ton than known in many years.
Ranch and range interests are in
line condition from the big rains
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

little ones could have been easily
Killed with a six-shooter. With their
gentle instinct, they continued to Gu
circle him within easy gun shot in
a pasture. He stated the more he
gazed at the beautiful little fawns,
the more keenly did he appreciate
the virtue OF the law to protect
them, and save them from the
BRUTAL slaughter which so many
are willfully following.
So notorious is becoming the open
disregard OF the law, that the State
game warden at Phoenix is openly
advocating the repeal of the game
law on deer by closing the hunting
season for the next five years. In
this movement he is supported by
all true sportsmen, as his crusade
is actuated from motives that will
show his condemnation of the prac-
tice prevailing to slaughter the poor
and innocent dumb brute, that is
of the gentlest of the animal
kingdom
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
IS HUNTERS VIOLAT-
ING THE GAME LAW?
NIrom Wednesday.s DaiIyl

Considerable complaint is heard
over small calibre sportsmen
wantonly violating the law since
the open season for deer has ar
rived. due to the killing Of the doe
and ingeniously pawning them off
as bucks.
1t is quietly reported that a fe-
male fawn was killed near this city
few days ago, and when it was
brought in, its head had been de-
capitated, while the rest Of the body
remained intact. This was regarded
as suspicious to say the least and
the animal was fixed beyond any
probability of being detected as to
IT, sex. IN another instance it IS
reliably reported thar a band Of
four doe had been fired into, two
being wounded. but all made their
escape.
One outside resident while in the
city yesterday stated there were too
many amateur hunters in the field
at present. and their unsportsman-
Ike conduct in wounding deer with
out following up their game was
cruel and barbarous He had found
one doe so badly wounded that out
of mercy he pulled his six-shooter
and ended its suffering. In connec-
tion with observing the law to the
letter as TO the sex OF the animal,
J. NJ. Aiken and Harry Colvig, who
have returned from Cedar Glade,
without having killed a single deer,
give an illustration Of the tempta-
ton TO shoot down at any cost the
prohibited animal Mr.. Aiken in
one incident of their
hunting trip, states that band Of
five doe, three OF not over eight
months of age, came within fifteen
feet of him, and had he desired. the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
WORK BEGINS ON
RECLAMATION PROJECT.
From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Practically speaking. the prelimi-
nary stages of the undertaking OF
the Arizona Land and Irrigation
Company have been passed.
Yesterday the two camps had been
established and the excavating nee
essary for inaugurating the project,
in dam building and tunnel driving
was accomplished. One of the
camps is located at the we'll of the
Gary Vyne ranch, which will be
used as headquarters by the COM
pany, while Nancy Brothers, the
contractors, are situated on Granite
creek, near the site of the big i'm
pounding reservoir, where Mr. Wells
is in charge AT the latter point a
string of eight houses are being
erected. all of substantial construc-
ton, in anticipation of cold weather
A vast amount of supplies and
equipment left the city yesterday,
and in a few days the scene will
be very active The first work of
making determination OF the forma-
ton in which the main storage dam
is to be laid, was the blasting of
the rocky defle, which the explod-
ing OF large amount of giant pow
der echoed the actual beginning of
the work
At another point, the starting of
the long tunnel of 1000 feet was
also noticed. and in a few days
the force will be added to as fast
as ground IS opened Next Monday
excavating at the damsite begins,
when over sixty head OF mules and
horses come from the northern part
OF the State, it being reported that
J. A. Trenberth will have charge
OF this line.
Mr. Wells, a member of Nancy
Brothers. who have the contract for
dam construction and other work,
stated yesterday that early ne 1t
week the contract would be let in
this city for furnishing 10000 bar
rels of cement and later several
more thousand barrels are to be
used
The members of both companies
stated yesterday that the public IS
invited to make an inspection of
the holdings and that an automo-
bile roadway is now available to
both camps.
Mr. Wells states that he has the
most fascinating camp in the coun-
try, nestled as it is admist the big
boulders that project many feet
high, forming a secluded spot that
is of the ost fascinating and which
it is to be regretted will later be
submerged There were over a
score Of Visitors yesterday, and
them many of the oldest res
idents OF the city, who for the first
time beheld the beauties of the
that appealed to them
as without a counterpart in scenic
attractions
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15


Business Trip.
George Pruitt and Henry Gift
we'll known residents of Jerome,
were in the city yesterday on bust
mes. and 70 visit with their many
friends.
Mine Inspection
n. n. Green, secretary Of the re-
Gently incorporated Majestic-Idll
Mining Company, left this morning
on a trip OF inspection of the hold
'ugs on Cherry creek.
Express Officials Here.
Elmer r. Jones, general superin-
tendent of Wells. Fargo s. Co, re-
siding at Los Angeles: y. K. Lock
wood. traffic manager Of San Fran
cisco; II. R. Hislop, superintendent
Il FL Paso, Texas. and Mark
Thompson, superintendent of the
ros Angeles division. were br.cf
visitors to the city yesterday. They
re on a tour OF inspection of all
he principal offices in the State,
rhile en- route to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Fair Dance.

The ladies Of the Monday Club
announce that the last day OF the
Northern Arizona fair, October o.
will be observed by a grand ball
At the l. O. o. F. hall during the
night. to which a general invitation
l. extended tht. Dublic
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Come to Reside.

Mrs. Y. Marsch. of Kansas City
with her daughters, the Misses Lii
an and Helen. and sons. JOSEPH
and Lloyd Marsch. arrived yester
day and intend 10 make this city
their future home. Mrs. Marsct
and Mrs Fred Eckert are sisters
NJ. Marsch will join his family
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Coed Range Showing.


A. A. Moore and s. NJ. Water
nan OF Walnut Grove were arrivals
m the city yesterday and both re
port the closing of the big cattle
rodeo for the season with stock
in fine condition and the increasc
above that of last year They al,
-ay quite a movement is going or
n reviving several mines and the
outlook for a prosperous year was
never so encouraging.
Shipping Cattle.
George Day Of the range firm of
Young & Day of the Black Hills
returned yesterday from Phoenix 90
superintend the second shipment r
cattle during the week of the Salt
River valley. He states the range
IS to be culled of all desirable
stock, that grazing conditions for
the winter may be remedied. Mr.
Young is at the camp on Mingus
mountain, but is preparing to return
to Phoenix for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Making INVESTIGATIONS.

Spencer Seaman. nephew OF The
late James Seaman. is an recent
arrival from Pocatello, Idaho, re-
ceiving letters that his uncle was
the owner OF mines in this locality
He ! here to make Investigations
.-.-c.rl;-,rrl,-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Medical Mission.

Mrs Scribbins. wife OF the sec
ton foreman of the 5. F.. P. & I
railroad at Humboldt. was brough
to the city yesterday and place,
in the Mercy hospital, owing to i'll
ness OF a serious nature.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Business Trip.

John Berggren. the well known
railroad contractor. was a visitor &C
the city yesterday from Jerome
where he has been gading on the
tunnel railroad from the United
Verde to Clarkdale and which i
nearing the end
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
HcTt IN i ItW DAY
Returns to Camp.

\. J. Kent. one OF the best Known
mining men OF the county. returned
yesterday to the Ophir camp near
Nulture. where he continues de-
velopmeut. He has copper bearing
ores and gives a good report Of the
showing made. Kent is a frequent
visitor To- the city and for the past
thirty years in the many trips made
TO- the city stated yesterday that
he had known no other abode than
the old familiar hosiery OF the
Sherman house.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
of typhoid fever.
Shipping Resumes.

George {. Ruffner sent to the
Senator yesterday two big freight
ing teams to load Snoozer ores IN
this city for shipment to Douglas
,meIters. Two carloads were ready
OF the dump of high grade in cop
per.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Visiting Miner.

John Dick. ono OF die best pio-
neer miners in this section, ar
rived from his camp on the Hasa
yampa yesterday on business. He
gives Il good report OF the showing
made ON his claims. and continues
operating single handed. Many
mines are active and investors are
making observations
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Mining Business.
Coast Tourists.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. D. Mcfarland
"a Santa Ana, Cal. were arrivals
in the city yesterday in their auto
and in few days continue their
journey homeward. They travelled
along the Santa Fe to the Grand
Canyon and on the return trip 90
via Phoenix and the Southern Pa
citir
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Mining Trip.

Mining Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Palmer were
arrivals yesterday from the CAMP
OF the Wymazona Mining Company
in the Black Hills and later lett
Tor Los Angeles on a business trip.
Mr. Palmer is the general manager
OF this property and Is called away
on business, to return next week
when large operations are to be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Auto Tourists.

Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Suit Il
Flagstaff, recent arrivals from Wash
dlgton, d. c., are in the city on a
tffp Of recreation and sightseeing
in their auto, and for a few days
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Wynkoop at the Point of Rocks.
The will visit Montezuma's well,
Montezuma's Castle on Beaver
creek, and the United Verde mine
before returning home, where DR..
Suit is practicing physician.
Young Attorney Returns.
Samuel H. Morris, a recent gradu-
ate Of the law department OF the
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, arrived home yesterday morn
ing, and IS receiving welcome from
many friends. He IS to remain for
few days and contcmplates locat,
'ng in the southern part Of the
State to begin the practice of law.
Morris attained distinction in his
chosen profession as a student, and
is well equipped in legal lore to
make a splendid record in the years
that are to roll by.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Prompt Payment.

Through F. J. kcohaue, recorder
OF the Fraterual Mystic Circle. Mrs
Serbia II. Cartier. widow OF til,
late H. II. Cartier. was the re
oipieut Yesterday OF the sum OF
Sl.563.20. on an insurance policy
carried by the deceased in that or
der Tor the last fifteen years. Mr.
Cartier passed away less than two
weeks ago
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Comes to Locate.

IT. I. BOulding, OF Western Texas,
Is a recent arrival and has con-
ciuded to remain and engage in this
locality in farming and fruit grow
ing. coming mainly for the health
OF a son. He was visitor early
in the year, and in few weeks will
be joined by his wife and family
He is negotiating for an imp owed
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
Swift Solicitor.

J. ". Swift. field representative
al the Journal-Mincr. the New State
magazine. of Phocnix, and the South
western Stockman and Breeder, 5
IN the city after a trip through the
various farming and mining districts
adjacent. He Is preparing to leave
for the Verde valley, to attend the
annual fair Of that section. and later
will come here to be in attendance
al the formal opening of the North
1crn Arizona event
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
STIFF DOSE IS now
PROVIDED FOR
GAR THIEVES
$1,000 Fine or Ten Years ia
Prison for violatOrs Of New
Law Enacted BY Congress.

Under new law enacted by con-
gress. approved by the president Feb
ruary 10. 1918, 10 break the seal Of
a railway car containing Interstate
shipments OF freight, express or bag
gage. or to steal or attempt 90 steal
any such shipments from a car. depot.
depot platform. steamboat Or wharf,
is "a very serious offensc punishable
hy fine of not more than $1,000. or
by imprisonment In the penltentiary
not longer than ten years. or by beth
such nue aud imprisonment. Persons
who knowingly purchase stolen inter-
state shipment. or who transport such
shipments from one state TO another.
shall bc deemed guilty With the THIEF,
and punished in the same manner.
Cases Of this character VIII be pros
ccuted In the federal courts. u y
expected that the new law will mater
tally aid the authorities In effectively
breaking ~ the organized gangs Of
freight car thieves which operate ir
various parts OF the country. Car rob-
berries have oeen u continual source
o. trouble To railway authorities IN
the southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
RELENTLESS WAR ON
GOTHAM POLICE GRAFT

Nov York. March 30. Movements
boz th" Vurtar, ut District Attorney
Whitman uga.ust tho police system"
TODAY wei, coz 90 character understood
Co 70, prcliminu! tu tho return of tu-
diytmcut~ against three former IN
-pr,iors within tow dHys ana Co the
compiling oft fresh evidence on which
they viii DO, based only the uCt
thai M whitman indictment pu-
rr1u BIS behind 40 les work prevented
IN, inspectors from being Indicted to-
day. It was declared. one 90, Ga, trio
b. expected Co confess Is soon ds Ice
learns definitely that hr viii have 90
face trial John j. Hurtlgau. an, pa.
trulmuu convicted of perjury. COM
fcrrod with th, prosecutor today MT
Whitman confidently expects that
IluItigun viii confess tomorrow aud
ten ct tho "s,ytym e" bride fund
lIurtlguu will Dee sentenced Friday
bat his punishment l~ not likely 60
by heavy f hr supplies this evidence.
IN, indictment against Jack sulh-
van, liking of the ntwshuNs,' Chars-
ing him with completely 100 the muir
der OF Herman EosvuthH, was dis
missed today Tor lack ut evidence.
This dlspus,s ut the last ui the iu.
diytmputS found against the seven ale
legged murdcrcrs. Five men Charles
Becker, "Lofty Louie "Gyp al"
Hood" "Dago Frank" ana Whitley
| LOWS are 400 tho death house 10 sing
Sing pending The outcome of their
appeals
William shapiro, driver ui the sras
murder car. urnod states evidence
| aud gained lus freedom, A. sullivan
lctt tho Tuub~ today hr was Rear
rested ou au Indictment charging hin
with bribery This indiutmcnt wu'
| found Thy the grand lury investigating
q police grJft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
CONDUCT UNBECOMING A
DITCH MAYOR D0MO WAS
ALLEGED IN SUIT

The ease Of Nipodcmus chavez vcr-
sus Dl'oids sanchez ia which the
pIaintin asked $500 damages for
alleged malicious arrest md prose
cutiuu, was thrcshcd out before Judgc
Reynolds n IN, district court today.
Attorney 4. -. Struup appearing for
chavez ana Attorney Modesto e. or
tiz representing the defendant san
chez had chavez arrested on August
N. 1919. for conduct uubccuminp
q mayor domo of 81 dtcn.' basing his
complaint On chapter 90, section \,
ut the laws of 1903. which had pre'i-
ously been declared unconstitutional
chavez was arrdigncd ~ court and
later released He sucd sanchez for
damagcs The court today found for
the pluintiu aud b, agreement of the
attorneys the jury was asked to name
She Judgment. Thr plHiuun expressed
WILLINGNESS to settle TOT $50 damage,
costs and attorneys fec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
INSTRUCTs
A VERDICT FOR
DEFENDANT
A. Didier Wins in Case IN
Which DR.. Z. N. Wilson
Asked $4,000 Damages for
Alleged Malicious Prosecu.
ton

Following Instructions OF the court,
tie jury returned verdict today for
the defendant iu the case OF Or H. y.
Wilson Of albuquerque versus 4.
Didier OF re'cu. Too which the plaintiff
asked flo,uou damages for alleged
malicious prosecution. The court d.
fectod verdict finding the issues FOR
the defendant upon motion 3t eaInsel
Tor Older uu the ground that 90
having appeared by the pluintln =
proofs that the proceeding upon
which the ground OF complaint was
based had not b,'u terminated at the
time plaintiu Instituted mis- action.
and that this state OF the evidence
mad" BE- iupo--ihl, Tor tine plaintiff Cd
recover iu tins particular action. In
other words. tUr court held that Dr
Wilson's action In lnFiiuting suit
during the pcudru,y OF litigation lu
the criminal court was premature.
The plaintiff through counsel gave
notice OF "a motion Tor new trial
Dr. Wilson asked Judgment against
Didier Ia the sum of &i0.e0e and
$500 attorneys toe. because of alleged
malicious prosecution. IN 1911. when
Dldt,r had Wilson arrested ON a
charge ~ embsz2llug S3O2T.S5 from
"a realty syndicate OF which Wilson
was the president aud Didirr di-
rector.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO TALK ABOUT
EXTRA SESSION
interviewed at FL Paso. New
Mexico Executive Says He
Will Stick to What He Says
But Wont Say Anything.

Governor Mcdonald reached ~
Paso yesterday morning. reporter
OF the Herald OF that city az once
sought 10 interview him but with on.
~ tho usual indifferent success. FOl-
lowing is the Herald's account OF the
governors arrival.
Governor ". 6. Mcdonald. OF New
Mexico, vetoed the county officers
salary bill on the santa he train be-
fore reaching tho Texas boundary
Wednesday morning. The governor,
on arriving In "a pas0. declined TO
discuss the veto. Being asked N he
would now call special session
OF the legislature 10 pass the salary
bill the governor said. 4 viii not dis
cuss the matter. ] am not blufting.
II ! were to say viii. would stick
TO u. am not yet prepared to say
whether | will call the legislature or
not
1t h. known that the governors
reason FOR vetoing the bill II that u
appropriated lump sums Tor the coun-
~ officers salaries ana made no pro-
vision for their distribution. lie
feared that some county Officers
would take all the salary and not pro-
vide any deputies.
Governor Mcdonald has been in AZ
health for some time and friends So
liCitous FOR his welfare. have tried
10 induce him to take "A res, but h.
stuck To his post until he had dis
posed OF this measure. Accompany ing
him on his trip we're Representative
q. d. Tucker. and W. T.. Barnes. the
latter travelling freight ana passenger
agent Of the southern Pacific.
Asked his opinion relative 60 the
proposed new cree meat measure. the
governor said II can not see where
free meat would hurt the cattle busi-
ness.
Tie was met at the station by his
son-in law. !. J McCourt. and went
To- the Hotel puso del Norte. whore
he immediately mingled with many OF
his friends"