davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

chaste But what do they do to the they know is chaste? Draw their skirts around them for fear of contamn aton and pass her by with their angle of 45 degrees Is this is it not? Then don't you around here and expect sympathy from be- double standard of morals exists We against it. done 1t from side and condemn 1t from the other.
 The grapdes, bravest and best thing about American manhood is the protection of its Suppose you offer insult to your mother sister any other good woman, what would you do? Knock him into the middle of next week. wouldn't you? Sure you would We
 have too much respect too much admiration for the strong brave manhood of young believe possible they would could do otherwise, be lacking in that cvaly towards which makes the American the adnira ton of the world-the nobest work of God.
 And now dear lady, this screed IS stretching toward yard while only intended write foot and half Of it. We hope have discussed the subject your satsfac ton we have been compelled skim along the cuce and not go into the heart of 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
Boobs' Work Injures Arizona.

Words of condemnation could be too strong for the action of the legislature in refusing to pass an appropriation for an Arizona exhibit at the PanamaPacc Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
 Every western state has made provision for representa- ton with the exception of ow and that did not can he attributed the small mental calbre of those whom by ortuitous circumstance misrepresented m the halls ot legislation By letting the nternecinc strife n the demo- cratic ranks interfere with their plain duty these alleged oons have done the ncacabe and rreparabe injury and made this commonwealth ridiculous III the eyes ot the world
 According the calculations of the railroads there will be some twenty odd million people visit the fair, an event having the sanction of the federal government and having for its purpose the commemoraon of the greatest event III the worlds history since the opening of the Suez canal
 Every Arizonan and there will be thousands, who at tend this greatest of exposons will be caused to blush many times each day. when acquainanceS ask Where IS Arizonas buldng?" What consolation will there be for such say that Arizona sent to represent her Ill the First State legislature whose petty personal strifes out weighed their state pride?
 The wrong cannot be righted but thinking voters of all parties will not forget the jolt administered by the paid wants of the people of Arizona They may go far to refer to this shameful item ndeby writ the tablets Of their memories before they choose representatives again
 Arizona have proper exhibit of her mineral and agricultural wealth San Francisco 1915. She cannot afford be sgmatzed the only state in the Union not appropriately housed and represented at the exposition
 In the lifetime of the reader of this editorial equally great opportunity for the exploitation of her vast and tn scattered possibilities will be offered It is time for the coun ties of Arizona repair the injury done by t1eir small minded petty There IS time for delay Ii the Baby State to her competitors m the eyes o the world and his wife
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
FORMER PRESCOTT BELLE
 IS SUED FOR DAMAGES
(From Sundays Daily.)

Residents of Prescott and Jerome will be very much interested 10 learn that Mrs. Leoti Northanl, a former resident of both cities, is the defen- dant in a $l5,0O0 damage suit ac- cording 10 dispatch from Bakers field, Cal
 Mrs. Northam was none. other than Miss Leoti Stoney. previous to her marriage to Colonel Northam, a Los Angeles millionaire. While a resident of this section she attracted the attention of scores of admirers through her vivacious manners and charming personality and in fact was considered the belle of Arizona.
 Mrs. Northam's present troubles are due to an automobile accident, when her car plunged into an aged couple near Bakersfield by the name of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, in which the woman was so serious ly injured that she is in precarious condition. MT. and Mrs. Henderson were driving their buggy at the time of the accident four miles out on the road and the big Simplex auto tore into it and threw it in the air for several feet, Mrs. Henderson being thrown against a telephone pole fifteen feet distant.
 The allegation is made that the speed limit law was being violated, and the racer was being handled in a wild and reckless maner. Mrs. Northam was returning to Los An celes after participating in the fifty mile race at Bakersfield. She also was to have been a contestant for the S5,0O0 purse in that city. pulled off on April 2, but at the last mo- ment her friends dissuaded her from participating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
GHOST STUNT IS
 COSTLY FOR WATERS
CFrom Fridays Dai{y.0

Jack Shelton and J. A. Murphy. two walters were arrested early Thursday morning by Officers Rob bins and Fitzgerald, for disturbing the peace, resisting arrest, and pur- Joining various personal and house. hold articles from the place where they had been rooming.
 Arrayed in a white bedspread, q red tablecloth and with two of the finest hats of their landlady perched on their heads, not to mention full sized jag each had aboard, they paraded various streets about mid night, in their grotesque raiment and made themselves general nuisances When requested to desist by an off cer. and go home, both assumed a belligerent attitude Officer Fitzger- old was called, and with Officer Rob- bins both men were run into the city cooler. Yesterday they were tried by Judge McLane, acting City Re corder during the absence of j. H. Robinson, and were served r,"- nicipal bill of fare that satisfied their appetites, for the one course cost them so each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
FIVE PLACES TO HAVE
 TERM OF FEDERAL COURT
(From Sundays Daily.)

Five places of holding United States court in Arizona are fixed by the substitute bill which has passed the United States Senate. The bill provides:
 Terms of the district court shall be held in Tucson on the second Tuesday in January and June; at Tombstone on the second Tuesdays in February and September; at Phoenix on the second Tuesdays in March and October; at Prescott on the second Tuesday in April and November; at Globe on the second Tuesdays in May and December. Causes, civil and criminal, may be transferred by the court or judge thereof from any of the aforesaid places where court shall be held in said district to any of the places herein above mentioned in said dis trict when the convenience of the parties or the ends of justice would be promoted by the transfer; and any interlocutory order may be made by the court or jud~e thereof in any of the hereinabove mentioned plac- es
 Resembles Montana Bill.
 This bill is patterned after the law relating to the district ot Mon tana. Conditions there are 'ery similar as far as court business IS concerned to those in Arizona and it is believed that the law will work we'll here. The places at which the clerk of the court shall maintain offices is left to the discretion of the attorney general
 Congressman Hayden has intro duced a bill in the house providing for four divisions in Arizona as fol- lows: Northern division. five north ern counties; central division, Mari copa, Pinal and Yuma; southern di- vision, Pima, Cochise and Santa Cruz: eastern division, Gila, Graham and Greenlee. Terms of court: Nor thern division, Prescott. second Mondays in June and December; central division, Phoenix. first Mon day in March. third Monday in Oc- tober; southern division, Tucson, sec ond Monday in April. third Monday in October; eastern division, second Monday in May, third Monday in November The bill provides that the clerk shall maintain offices in Tucson. Phoenix, Globe and Pres colt.
 It is probable that law embody- ing the best features of both bills will be agreed upon by the senate and house, allowing the state. how ever. to continue as one division with four places of holding court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
UNABLE TO OPEN FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION
(From Sundays Daily.)

Owing to a pre-arranged appoint ment, which will make his presence in Portland, Maine, on the Fourth of July absolutely necessary, Colonel Roosevelt will be unable to open the festivities attendant upon Prescott's- first Frontier Day.
 This is the gist of a telegram re ceived by Hon. E. s. Clark yester- day afternoon. The committee wired the Colonel as soon as the plars for the celebration were finally decided upon There are two other notables within hail of the wires who have also rceived a cordial invitation to. attend and participate and good news from one of them is awaited with considerable confidence by Secretary Fraser.
 Dr. Redewill, of the Maricopa Auto Club, writes that interest in the fete IS growing in the heated sections of Arizona. Tn New Mex ico, as far east as Albuquerque, let ters are coming in, promising sub stantial support in the way of au- tomobilists Gustav Becker of Springerville writes that quite large party of auto owners will head toward the Mile High City and equally pleasant assurances came from Globe and other Gila Valley towns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
PLEASED WITH SHOWING OF THEIR GROUP
(Fsom Wednesdays Daily.)

Messrs. Cass, Giacomi and Capu- cetti, owners of a group of copper, gold and silver mines at the Buttes, in Copper Basin district, are pre- pairing to install machinery to begin the exploitation of their holdings on quite an extensive plan. This decis- ion has been induced by the splendid showing at a depth of 70 feet, with other prospecting at other points al so. The property is situated on the road to Skull Valley, distant about one and one-half miles from the Copper Hill mines in Copper Basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
A Good Radiance.
(Tucson Citizen)

(Tucson Ctizen)
 The First State legislature has adjourned May never again. Four sessions of legislature enough to bankrupt any and the taxpayers of Arizona praying that no occasion will which will necessitate another sion of legislature which has cost Arizona hundreds of thousands of dollars and placed terrible burden on the shoulders of the taxpayers. ...s.-.
 In little more than year the people of Arzona will be called upon select the members of the second state isature Experience has been dear teacher and is safe say that the selection of make the laws appropriate the taxpayers money and fix the taxes will be regarded more serious duty than n the past.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
Blocking the Advisory Vote.
(Tucson Citizen)

The legislature has adourned without making any pro vision by which the people of Arizona may register their choice for federal judge. It is that Arizona has law providing for advisory election the of the federal bench but this law provides machinery for the election and of paying the expense of the that of the legislature necessary to carry into effect Republican members in both senate and house made several futile efforts pass such but the demo- cratic majority in both houses lined up almost sody against it. Democratic members who year ago favored advisory vote almost without exception unwilling to accept the choice of the people at this time.
 Senator Henry F. Ashurst, who out boldly for an advisory vo has been omnousy silent the subject of late The willy Henry squared himself with his constituency by his little eplay and the politicians will go ahead and pick federal judge for Arizona without advisory vote by the people.
 clean alley and empty lot will destroy flies than all the swatters in the country
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
TEXTS BUYERS
 GET HERD OF ANGORAS
(From Sundays DailY.l

Quite large goat sale was closed in this city yesterday when a herd of $500 head was taken oyer by ]. H. Laxton, R. L. Rhodes and s. F. Witt, of Barksdale. Texas, all arriv- ing on Friday. These animals be- longed to the estate of J. w. Rich ards, whose death occurred several months ago, sinche which time they had been in the hands of a keeper All were carrying a heavy fleece, not having been shorn for two years. They will be loaded on the cars at Dewey on Monday and shipped to Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

A clean alley and empty lot will destroy flies than all the swatters in the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

The police of New Jersey town have been instructed arrest all persons who fail to return books borrowed from the public library Such order regarding those who books borrowed from neghbor would overcrowd the lock-up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

Gertrude At1erton writes the question Why should wife kill her husband? Frankly of the opinion that she shouldn't
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

Journal-Miner-High class job work
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
TURKISH PEOPLE
DECLARE FOR WAR
WAR PARTY IN POWER AND WILL
FIGHT RATHER THAN GIVE
UP AORIANOPLE.
Grand vIzIer Compelled to Resign and
Leader Of Young Turks Given His
Place, While COMMANDMENTS
Chief is Slain,

Constantinople--The war party took
possession of the government on
Thursday, after Staying Nazim Pasha,
commander-in-chief of the army, who
advocated peace, and forcing Kiamil
Pasha, the grand vizier, to resign.
The coup d'etat came with a sudden
ness that surprised the sultan, and
when the resignation of Kiamil Pasha
was presented to him he refused to
believe 1t genuine. Sending to Kiamil
for information, he received word that
his trusted premier. bowling to force,
had given way to Shefket Pasha, for
mer minister of war and leader Of the
Young Turks when they placed the
present sultan on the throne.
AS a result of the coup d'etat fhe
peace party which proposed ia sur
Adrianople and bow to the hui
initiating terms of the Balkan allies.
has been swept from power and
Europe again faces a crisis. The war
party Is determined to hold Adrian
ople at whatever cost, and, if neces-
to continue the war until Tur-
Key is victorious or completely
crushed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
GREEKS PUSHING THEIR
OPERATIONS INTO EPIRUS
Army Of Fifty Thousand Advancing
Against Janina Despite Apparent
W lnsummountable Obstacles.

London.-The Greeks are pushing
their military operations in Epirus.
The army there. numbering $4,000, Is
advancing against Janina in a semi
circle. The Greeks have been fight
ing for five days c~onsecutively. The
siege Is most difficult, owing to the
mountainous nature of the district
and the narrow passes. which are
strongly fortified. The operations
have been made still more difficult
by stormy weather.
III the wal Is resumed in the next
week, the allies have agreed that the
offensive shall be taken by the COM
bined Bulgarian, Greek and Servian
forces against both Adrianople and
Tchatalja- The Servians will detach
some OF their troops to help the Mon
take Scutari.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

for social justice. He said he was a
progressive Republican and would
work shoulder to shoulder with
Senator Borah.
The new senator will leave for
washington at once to assume his
new duties.
The dramatic incident of the cleo
ton OF Senator Brady took place
when Representative A. S. Dicken-
son of Blackfoot, Bingham county, an
ardent Ailshie supporter, secured the
hoor OF the joint assembly chamber
10 explain his vote and directed a
bitter personal attack upon the sena.
tor-elect amidst Kisses from the big
audlence present and the members of
the legislature. To show his con.
tempt for Brady he cast his ballot for
"lillam Courtney, the colored janitor
IN the house of representatives.
Rejoicing at PocateIIo.
Pocatello, Idaho. When the new,
arrived here Friday of the election OF
former Governor James H. Rradv ~
tnis city to the United States senate
mere were many demonstrations Of
Joy and hilarity. Hundreds of te,e.
slams were Sent by admiring riends
70 tne senator-elect and in some ~.
h'es d half holiday was declared.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
SUGAR COMPANY oFFlcu
MUST SERVE SEN1FIt
Supreme Court Decides Th,. i.
R. Heike Did Not Earn lmm,,..'
a. a Witness

Washdngton--Char1es R. Helix ;.
mer secretary Of the American ,s,N W.
Refining company, has no im,r"qa
from prosecution for his know,aa
of the sugar weighing, ,,sss
against the government, becauss =
testified before the grand iurv ra~ 10
ing them. The supreme court ~ s'
on Monday. The court decjdad s as
Heike must serve his eight mon.ss
Imprisonment and pay his 5000 s.s
He was convicted of conspiracy r. ss
fraud the government.
Hetke testified at a grand ,u-.
vestigation under the Sherman .,s
trust law into the affairs of tho Any,
can Sugar Refining company. 1,..'
he was prosecuted in connection n,s
the weighing frauds at the cnstos4
docks in Brooklyn.
Heike claimed he was imrr..
against the latter prosecution nv VIZ
tue of an appropriation act in ,om
which provided that those who t,'
nished evidence in antitrust or into,
state commerce investigations shonn
be granted immunity only apair,,
prosecutions under the anti.trust IA.
and the interstate commerce laws AND
not for prosecutions for conspiracv !,
defraud the government.
Heike ds seriously ill at his home q,
Jersey City, N. j., and his family fea,
he can not survive the shock of holm,
informed of the supreme courts a.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Shoots Prisoner In Spite Of Sheriff.

Casper. Wyo.-George Edwards, a
rancher. shot and probably fatally
wounded Roy Lands while the latter
was being taken to a train by Sher-
IN A. J. ShefYner en- route to the state
penitentiary at Rawlins. Lands was
under sentence for horse stealing. Ac-
cording to the officers the shooting
grew out OF a quarrel between the
men arising out of Edwards do
nestle troubles. Edwards made no
attempt to a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
ALLIES WILL BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
PLAN - TO GAIN TINE A.
NEiyHgR slDg SEEMS ANXIOUS
ron FURTHER FIoHTiNo.
Temporary success Of Turks should
Hestiiitiss b Rssumsd 10 Feared
BY the Little states and Further
Flohkinp 10 Not Desired.

London-The Balkan pienipoten.
tiartes. who have received full powers
from their respective governments,
appointed . COMMITTEES Sunday to
draft . note to the Turkish plenipo-
tentiar1es explaining why the peace
conference must now be considered
broken on.
This action Of the allies is part OF
, series Of welI-considered forms Of
pressure with which the Balkan dele
gates hope to obtain their object with
out resuming the war.
That the policy Of the allies IL to
gain time II patent, and does not de-
ceive anybody. The delegates decid-
cd that the advantages to be derived
from the resumption Of hostiiities
would be In proportion to the risks
they ran. and that they would not
take that step unless absolutely
forced to do SO. 1t Is realized that
sven q partial reverse would have
grave moral and material conse.
quences. apart from the loss of thou.
sands OF men.
In addition. the fact Is no over
ooked that there IL danger Of Ru-
mania advancing from the rear and
Austria imposing on Servia and
her conditions for re-
naming neutral. The only disadvant-
ige In delaying decisive action Is In
iespfns large armies inactive and on
war footing for a long time. thus
leavily taxing both the financial and
agricultural resources OF the country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
BRADY TO TAKE
PLACE OF PERKY
FORMER GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
WINS ToGA ON THIRTY-tlHSI
BALLOT OF SESSION.
Senator Brady Addresses the Assem-
bly,, Pledging Himself to Work for
the Material Welfare Of the West
and for Social Justice.

Boise, 1daho.-James H. Brady was
on Friday elected United States SEN
ator for the term that expires March
4, 1915. His election came on the
thirty-frst ballot of the joint session
and the first ballot of the day. He
received 43 votes, with Al necessary
to choice. Four Republicans were
absent. Thirty Republicans scattered
their votes against Brady. Most OF
these were from north Idaho.
Senator Brady will succeed K. /.
Perky, Democrat, who was appointed
by Governor Hawley to succeed Vel
don B. Hepburn, deceased.
Senator Brady addressed the assem-
bly,. He pledged himself to work for
the material welfare of the west and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
NeVadans to Vote on suffr,,.

Carson City, Nev.-The rocoIu4-
-ol cue proposed equal suffrage amend.
.en' 10 the Nevada constitution was
,"Aen up IN the lower house Of w.
.es's'ature Thursday and referred ~
nemo 1o.nnli'tee on Judiciary of four
democrats and three Republicans he.
.ieved to be favorably disposed ~
Taua' suffrage. The legislature is
democratic and that party is comni+'
'eu &c equal suffrage in its nlatform
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Combine to Beat MiddIeman

9 York.-The 90, 900 employees OF
the New York Street Railways COM
pany will be better able in the future
to combat the problem of high cost of
living so far as concerns foods and
necessary clothing. The company in
tends to establish cooperative stores
on Its own property, where the me-
cessities of life may be purchased nv
Its men at actual cost.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Carnegie Was Trouble Maker.

New York.-Testimony in suppon
Of the contention of the government
that Andrew Carnegie was a troups
maker in the steel trade and hat ls
Carnegie Steel company was taken
over by the United States Steel "r
poration because of his refusal "
abide by agreements was heard MOE
Gay in the government suit to dlssohs
the corporation under the ShernAn
antitrust law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Reorganizinq Harvester Trust.

Trenton, N. J.-Articles incorporat
ing the International Harvester cor
poration with an authorized capita
or $4,000, 900, were filed with the
secretary of state Monday afternoon
the dncorporators being men actlyeV
connected with the international Haf
vester company, a concern alreaos
chartered under the laws Of New Je'
sey with an authorized capital Of slNi
900, 600.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Mayor Park Boosts u+,h

Ehlcago'-Addressing four hundred
anu hfty guests Thursday night at tho
emii's-siAth annual banquet of tn.
chicago jewelers. association roouo
sen.ns more than $1,000, OoO, 900 O,
capital Mayor Samuel C. Park Of caIt
Lane frequently described the won.
uers and beauties of his native citv
and state, devoting almost bis ont;r.
in Utah. ~p'i 'ulilies
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
SUFFRAGETS ON WARPATH.
Women Of England Plan a Campaign
of Violence, Accusing Government
of Sharp Practices.

London.-England is on the brink
of another campaign by the s~uffrages
in comparison with which former OUT.
breaks of the militant women will ap
pear insignificant. Two thousand DO
l1cemen were engaged Monday nigh,
in dispensing huge crowds gathered
near the parliament buildings, shop
keepers were boarding up windows
and excited women we're making in
cendiary speeches in several halls.
The women believe that the polite
ians have played a carefully studied
trick upon them and the decision Of
the government to drop the franchise
bill is likely to lead to serious conse
uences.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
oa'rymen Adopt Resolution.

osuen' utah-The State Dairvmo,..
ovn'en'ioh concluded its sassioa
tiau afternoon with the re.e,ec
~. ION OF all officers of the past wear ana
sne adoption of resolutions Tbrnu
SESSIONS were held and the discussioe
over legislation needed ',on
.osemen of the dairy interests
anita. among cattle, and improved
with regard to mich ao
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
hunter Shoots Hiu..,.

ped wi1do. cal.-when he hit a tran.
Of bss cat on the head with the hnt.
cd a cs saotsun. Nathan Sparks recs,r
him. 'n m,r OF ~buckshot which ki,1aG
side that Of fJ ths was found lying be-.