davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
The Greatest of the Entire Year.
The prices are fully IA to vs. less than reg
uiar1y. and selection is afforded from am
extensive assortment of Hiqh-grade Pictures,

o II sell
dome time AnnI o
of modern
gsmade Annals OF
The GLOWING suggestive o the savings osibe:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
WORK OUT FINES
ON MODEL FARMS

EDMONTON, Alta, March, Is
Short-term prisoners will hereafter
work out their fines on a model
farm, to be established by the mu-
nicipality at cost of $4,000 on a plot
of land near Big Island, on the Sas-
katchewan river, II miles southwest
of here. This will be the first prison
farm in western Canada. Freder-
lex w. Lyons, now in the employ
the provincial government of On
tario at Guelph, will be superintend-
ent of the institution. Eight thou
sand dollars of the cost will be borne
by current revenue, the balance be-
ing raised by the sale of debentures
running 10 years.
Mr.. Lyon will have two assistants
on the farm, so acres of which has
been under cultivation. The prison
ers will assist in erecting the nee
essary buildings, in addition to re-
pairing those already on the ground,
and will clear the land of fallen
trees. The wooded portion of the
farm will be cleared and cultivated,
the hillsides being reforested. The
land will be used for daring, truck
farming, poultry growing and gar
dening, the output being sold in To-
cal markets at prevailing prices.
There are several large deposits
of gravel and sand along the bank
of the river, the products of which
are to be used for building purposes.
Investigations also will be made to
determine the existence OF clay for
manufacturing purposes.
R. B. Chadwick, head of the de-
partment of neglected children for
who has had a varied ex-
perience with delinquents of all
says Mr.. Lyon will give a
good account of his work, predicting
also that the model prison farm
will be success, at the same time
saving thousands of dollars to the
people of Edmonton
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
HOUSE SETTLES
WOMEN WORK QUESTION

PHOENIX, March H.-Although
it is uncertain whether the bill will
be made 4 law at the present ses-
sion of the legislature, the question
of protection of females who work
has finally been settled by the House
in a bill originally proposed by Rep
resentative Brooks.
There was no less than ten pub
lie hearings on the bill and after
hearing the complaints from every
person interested, the following was
agreed to: mo female shall be en-
ployed or be permitted to work in
any mercantile establishment, con-
fectionery store, bakery, laundry,
hotel, restaurant, telephone, or tele-
graph Office exchange, in this state,
more than eight hours during any
one day or more than hfty-six hours
in any one week; Provided that at
least one hour for meals be allowed
each female during her working per-
iod but no part of such hour for
meals shall be included as a part of
the permitted working period; pro-
vided further that the said eight
hour period of work shall be per-
formed within a period of twelve
hours, provided further, that in any
such mercantile establishment, con-
fectionery store, or bakery, where
females are employed for six days
only in any one week, two addit
ional hours (making total period
of ten hours) may be added to said
permitted period of daily labor on
one of said six working days, but
in all cases the permitted period of
daily labor must be performed with
in said period of twelve hours; and
provided further, that the provisions
of this section shall not apply to
females employed in any such tele-
phone or telegraph Offices or ex-
change in which not more than three
females are employed or to female
This was adopted by the House
and the bill transmitted to the Sen
ate by the following vote: Ayes
Rabbit, Ball, Bradner, Brooks,
Cooke, Craig, Crofoot, Graham, Hall,
Irvine, Jacobs, Jones, Kane, Kerr,
Lewis, Lynch. Moore of Yavapai,
Moore of Pima, Murphy, Whipple,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
LEGISLATIVE EVENTS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

{ recommending, advising, or persuad-
ing others by peaceful means so to
do; or from attending at or near a
house or place where any person re-
sides or works, or carries on bust
ness, or happens to be for the pur-
pose of peacefully obtaining or COM
municating information, or of peace
fully persuading any person to work
or TO abstain from working; or from
ceasing to patronize or to employ
any party to such dispute; or from
recommending, advising. or persuad-
ing others by peaceful means so TO
do; or from paying or giving to or
withholding from any person engag-
ed in such dispute any strike bene-
fits or other moneys or things of
value; or from peacefully assemb-
ling at any place in lawful manner
and for lawful purposes; or from
doing any act or thing which might
lawfully be done in the absence of
such dispute by any party thereto"
Representatives Thomas Maddox
made an effort when the bill was
before the House to have stricken
out that provision permitting per
sons going near any work for the
purpose of peacefully persuading any
person to abstain from working, it
being the argument of the Cocoon
mo County representative that such
situations usually brought on the
trouble incidental to strikes. Rep
resentative Perry Hall insisted he
could see no harm in a man peace
fully arguing with workman to
quit work.
Eyes, but you can never tell when
man is going to quit being peace
full and become violent" declared
Maddox, the Representative from
Coconino. And if he is not around
where workmen are at work urging
them to quit work, there is no OPP
portunity for trouble and think
courts should have the right to issue
restraining men from be-
ing interfered with when they are
at work by other men who desire to
have them quit work"
The injunction paragraph, how
ever, was written in the Code in the
Senate unanimously and in the
House by the following vote: Ayes
Rabbit, Ball, Cocks, Craig, Graham,
Hall. Irvine, Jacobson, Johnson,
Jones, Kelton, Kerr, Lewis, Lynch,
Moore OF Yavapai, Murphy. Saxon,
~rh and Linney. Nays-Buchanan,
Crofoot, Curry, Duncan, Ellis, Con
zales, Kane, Maddox, Mattox, and
Moore of Pima.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
FIGHT FOR CHILD TO
BE RENEWED IN APRIL
tFrom Wednesdays Daily,

When the case of F. H. Harris
VS.. L. J. Smith Construction Com
pany was called from the calendar,
yesterday, in the Superior Court,
by agreement of counsel, law ques-
tons were set to be argued on
April 9TH. Judge Krook, of No
have county, will preside, Judge
Smith being disqualified to try the
case.
The tax suit OF 1.-THE State VS..
Francis and Williams was ordered
dismissed.
In the damage suit of Duke, as
administrator of the estate OF Bixby,
vs.. Arizona Power Company, sew
eral demurrers were overruled, and
the motion to make more definite
and certain the complaint, was de-
MED. This litigation involves the
sum of $4,000 alleged as due plain
tiff for losing his life by being cleo
trocuted while in the employ of
defendant. The case will probably
go to trial on its merits in a short
time.
Plaintiff was given judgment for
taxes in the case of the State VS..
J. c. Douglas.
The contempt proceedings against
Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Jerome,
were ordered dismissed. The defen-
dant was subpoenaed as a witness
in the celebrated divorce trial of
Waddill, but failed to appear.
The sensational family row case
of Mrs. Minnie Moore VS.. w. o.
Moore, for the custody of their
minor daughter, Florence Moore, is
to be again aired in the local court
on April IS, coming from Maricopa
county. In a former trial the testi-
mony was decidedly racy. Eight
attorneys of the capital city bonn
barded each other four abreast in
digging up the past of the man and
the woman, who since the trouble
started over the girl have been d.
vorced. In a former hearing in
Phoenix, the public was not permit
ted to hear the evidence, and it is
probable the same rule will be OBJ
served in this court.
There were docketed yesterday the
following suits for divorce: Edward
NJ. Harris VS.. Anna May Harris.
The plaintiff resides in this city
while his wife is with motion pic
ture company in Phoenix.
Clara Randall Forrest wants the
matrimonial ties severed with Hor-
ton D. Forrest. Failing to secure a
divorce last week from his wife,
John c. WaddilI will make another
effort and alleges a voluminous line
of domestic grievances in addition
to the former complaints alleged in
his suit.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
By Associated Press

DAYTON, March 2S.-Dayton's
loss of life will probably not exceed
200. This estimate is based on a
personal convass of almost one
hundred of Dayton's leading citizens
who have been engaged in relief and
rescue work in every section OF the
city. They asserted tonight that the
estimate OF the undertakers of 300
dead, could not possibly be correct.
The property loss here is tangible
and real and probably will exceed
fifty millions. Loss of life is con-
fined almost entirely to North Day
ton, West Dayton, and Riverdale
In Dayton View and other residence
districts there was almost no loss
Of life. Several lives are known to
have been lost in the business dis
trict but none OF the rumors of hui
man beings having persisted in the
fire which swept two city blocks,
would stand the test of investigation.
1t is positively asserted by witness
es that every occupant of the burn
ed buildings escaped. Governor Cox
sent a message praising President
Patterson, of the National Cash Re-
gister Company and notifying Pat
terson he had received telegraphic
orders for a quarter of a million
dollars and advising that the State
take charge of the railroads if nee
essary in order to prevent sight
seers and robbers going into Day
ton.
SOUTH DAYTON, March Is
Eight hundred dead is the average
estimate by Dayton's undertakers
called together in conference to-
night They reported 81 bodies had
been recovered. Individual estimates
ranged from 500 to 1000. Explora-
tons OF newspapermen hardly justify
the estimates of the undertakers.
Members of the Federal life saw
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
200 DEAD
AT DAYTON
Latest Decreased Estimate
Made by the U,1dertakers.
Flooded Sections of City
In Deplorable Condition.

ing crew at Louisville navigated
along the unexplored sections of
Dayton and returned reporting con-
ditions in North Dayton and River
dale as deplorable. The first esti-
mates failed to verify the fears of
tremendous loss of life in that sec
ton. In North Dayton privation
among the marooned was severe, but
actual suffering except among the
children, was negligible.
Cruising the southern end of Riv-
erdale they found but two bodies
floating. Thousands of persons are
still imprisoned in the upper floors
OF houses. Much food and water
were distributed among the ma
rooned
The Cleveland life savers found
veritable chaos in North Dayton
where live many of the poorer class.
Near the Main street bridge at Riv-
erdale, the levee was cut in three
places in an effort to drain that sec
ton Of the city. Reports of an cpl
demic were refuted by an investi-
CATION, it being ascertained that
there was not a single well develop
ed case of typhoid or pneumonia al
though considerable sickness among
the refugees, particularly the women
and children, due to privation and
exposure.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
BAR INJUNCTION
IN LARGE DISPUTES

PHOENIX, March 1.-THE much
discussed strike injunction legisla-
ton, which subject has been before
Congress and nearly every State in
the Union for the past three years,
has finally been passed on by the
Arizona Legislature and the follow
ing provision has been written into
the code: mo restraining order or
injunction shall be granted by any
court of this state, or a judge or
the judges thereof, in any case be-
tween an employer and employee, or
between persons employed and per-
sons seeking employment, involving
or growing out of a dispute con-
corning terms or conditions of en-
ployment, unless necessary to pre-
vent irreparable injury to property
or to a property right of the party
making the application, for which
injury there is no adequate remedy
at law, and such property or proper
ty right must be described with
particularly in the application
which must be in writing and sworn
10 by the applicant or by his agent
or attorney.
And no such restraining order or
injunction shall prohibit any person
from terminating any relation of en-
ployment, or from ceasing 70 per-
form any work or labor, or from
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

Wren and Linney. Nays-Barker,
Buchanan, Cupsr Duncan, Ellis,
jacobson, Kelton, Mattock
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
GREATER MENACE
THAN THE FLOOD
Serious Sickness Threatens Large Loss
Of Life at Peru Among
The Refugees.

court house and serious sickness
threatens a greater loss of life at
Peru among the refugees than was
caused by the food.
Sixteen bodies were found at
Brockville and six are missing.
Peru rescuers report the death list
will not exceed Is and some believe
it will be less. No bodies were
found in West indianapolis after an
all-day search, but rescuers say they
saw a number drown. Indiana's
worst danger lies in epidemics.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS
. FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOLS
Provided For in Education Code--To-
day Decides the Fate of The
Special Mine Tax Bill.

removal of Benson Reform School
to Fort Grant and the bill now goes
to the Senate for concurrence in the
amendment. Most of the day how
ever in the House was spent in
consideration of the educational
code and as now agreed to, provides
for uniform text books in high
schools of the state, the main point
of discussion. The House also
agreed to consider only code bills
until the same are finally out of the
Way
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
TO REGISTER WOMEN.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Robert E. Zinc yesterday was ap-
pointed as registering officer of the
Congress Junction country, by Re-
corder Colwell, this action being
asked by many qualified voters in
which the women were in the van
guard of the movement to get their
names on the roll as soon as pos
sible, and particularly so since they
do not have to give their exact
ages, as was required under the old
election laws.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
EXTRA SESSION TALK
1 SGETTING STRONGER


PHOENIX, March, 25.-The SEN
ate of Arizona continues to rush
through the work in the hope of
completing the calendar before the
end of the sixty days. The whole
question around the legislative halls
now is whether or not there will be
an extra session. There are a large
number of the members of the house
who are not unwilling that the ses-
sion shall go on until the work OF
the solons as outlined by the govern
or's call, especially with regard to
the code is properly completed. They
are unanimous in the belief that the
work cannot be completed within the
specified time
The modus of forcing a call is one
OF the questions that has been agit
ating a large number OF them. 1t
is no secret that if the appropriation
bills are passed by the house, the
governor will not issue another cali
for the legislature no matter If
nothing else other than the appro-
priation bills are passed, and the
work on the code will have to go
over until the session of 1915. After
some figuring yesterday it was de-
cided that one way to do the work
is to pass the appropriations for
new buildings and improvements of
the state institutions, and then to
leave the portion of the bill that
refers to the salaries and allowances
unpassed.
Even this is not going to be such
an easy task as might Seem. There
is considerable friction between the
house and senate appropriations
committees. In nearly every legis-
lative body, including the English
parliament, and the congress of the
United States, the appropriations
bills originate in the lower house.
This is the rule in every state al
most except Arizona. All signs fail
in Arizona and all rules go by con-
traries, for the senate, through the
medium of Senator Roberts of Co.
chise, has usurped the prerogative
of the house in the matter of appro-
priations and has introduced the
&I,a
farther than that in introducing the
bills which are not approved by the
majority of the joint committee.
This action has decided Chairman
Rabbit Of the house appropriations
committee, and Chairman Buchanan
of the committee on ways and menas
and as a result another bill will be
introduced in the house coming |
from the house committee and hav-
ing the endorsement OF a majority |
of the joint committee. Babbitt is |
a suave, polished, determined man,
who has studied the needs of the
state thoroughly and has made up
his mind upon what is necessary
for their improvement, maintenance
and operation, and is determined
that as for him, the state shall not
suffer in her ability and willingness
to care for the institutions of the |
state in manner commensurate with
her growing population, growing de-
mands, and growing importance.
This however is only indirectly
concerned with the matter of early
adjournment. 1t means however that
an additional fight is about to be
entered into which may tie matters
up still tighter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.-In-
diana's food death toll remains I'M
certain tonight with all reports con-
frming the more conservative esti-
mates. Panic is attacking the cities
in the southern valleys of the White
and Wabash rivers and along the
Ohio as rising waters threaten
repetition of the upstate horrors.
West Indianapolis and Peru have
been placed under the strictest quar-
antine. -Four death occurred at the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
ATTELL HOPEFUL.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Elated
at his success in knocking out Ollie
Kirk recently, Abe Attell, former
featherweight champion believes he
can do the Comeback" stunt He
has done nothing for the past week
but poster the promoters for match
es. He would like particularly to
get go with Johnny Kilbane.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
BULGARIA ACCEPTS.

LONDON, March 2S.-Bulgaria
today accepted the offer of media
ton by the European powers, but
with the provisions that practically
negative the proposals of the pow
ers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
Special to the Journal-Mlner.

PHOENIX, March 28.-The mine
tax committee divided on their re-
port on the special mine tax bill
and two reports were filed, one fav-
orable TO its passage, and the other
opposed. The bill now takes its
place on the calendar OF the COM
mittee of the whole Senate and to-
morrow will decide its fate in that
body.
The House passed the bill, with
slight amendment, providing for the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
PARTISAN SAGE

Unsightly-matted-colorless-scraggy
hair made-fluffy-s oft-abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff.
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
R. E. McRob erts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19

under him. A hog that is on the ground
and not too far gone will respond to
treatment If water is supplied in this
manner. Never attempt to drive an
overheated hog If possible, after sup
plying some water, erect a temporary
shade, such as blanket or sheet sup
ported by a couple Of poles. On ex-
tremely hot days it is an excellent plan
to. pour a barrel of water under the
shade which has been built for the
hogs, and this will afford much COM
fort for the entire herd throughout the
day.
The greatest care should be exercis-
ed In preventing the hogs from having
access to streams which may have been
subject to disease germs. Under no
circumstances should hogs be allowed
to run in fields opening on large
streams. The prevalence Of cholera
in past seasons has taught many a
farmer the folly of counting disaster
by allowing his hogs to water at a
stream which may have watered a
score Of herds of diseased hogs.
In supplying well water to the ami
mails 1t is easy to make provision
against their getting their supply
filthy. There are a number Of COM
mercial hog waterers which are mex
penslve and are admirable. These
may be attached to water line or to
q stock tank or barrel. They are
fitted with a float valve which auto
matically keeps the drinking vessel
full. The drinking vessel is small and
does not admit Of the hogs getting
their feet into 1t. Where a barrel Is
used for supplying the animals it Is
advisable to add handful Of lime to
the barrel Of water, since this will rem
der IL more palatable after becoming
heated by the sun. StagHant water is
wholly unfit for hogs, and it is unwise
to allow them to have access to places
where II exists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
HORSE LORE.

Apples or carrots cut up and a
handful Of meal and one Of
shorts thrown over them make
an ideal ration for a horse once
a day. The other feed may be
oats.
1t is a shame to let IL horse get
a sore shoulder I'm the first place
and ten times more shameful to
work him after he gets in that
condition.
Collars should never be swap
ped from one horse to another.
Do not put the colts in a pas
ture fenced with barbed wire. A
barbed wire cut always leaves a
scar. A scar always takes the
value off young horse.
Watch the necks of the young
horses particularly and If they
shrink with the first spring work
buckle the collars up or have
them refltted. but don't use q
sweat pad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
MARKSBUKY.

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Dean entertained a
number of friends Sunday.
Master Leslie Sherrow is suffering
with very sore leg caused by bruise.
Mrs A. S. Dean was with relatives in
Jessamine from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. w. L. Grow sold to C. A. Arnold
a bunch of hogs for October delivery at
8 cts. per Id.
Mr. Sam Duncan of Burgin and nephew
Mr. Jas Ryal of Wisconsin, were with
relatives here Friday night.
Mesdames Will and Edd Grow were
with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rogers at
Danville from Thursday until Friday.
A ceries of meetings will begin at
this place the 4th Sunday in this month
Rev. ]. w. Mahan pastor will conduct
the meetings.
A crowd from BOYLE Co. spent Satur-
day at Lock No. 8. The work there is
progressing nicely about 60 hands are
employed there now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
FLATWOOD.

Mr. Ben Cormney visited home folks
Sunday last.
Mr. Joe Hall and wife visited at Flat
wood Sunday.
j. H Miller sold year old hers
at town for $145.
Mr. G. A. Morgan sold his lower farm
to Mr. Sutton for $4,000.
Rev H. c. Baird sold 4 calves to
Woods Walker for 500.
Mr. W. B. Lee of Nina Ky visited near
FlatwoOd again last Sunday.
Most of the tobacco raisers of this
section are housing their tobacco to
save it from the danger of frost,
w. H. Furr has returned from a trip
to Florida ard he is delighted with the
land of flowers, where there is no winter
and where they plant and harvest all
the year.