davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
LEGISLATIVE EVENTS
 FOR THE PAST WEEK
Measures Which the SolOnS at Phoenix Would Have Enacted Into Laws
 Of Arizona.
committee for that body.
 Senate Standing Committees.

i committee for that body Senate Standing Committees.
 Rules-Three meInbers-The Pres ident, Chairman, Wood of Maricopa, Worsley.
 Finance - Seven memebrs-Wood of Marieopa, Chairman, Sims, Pace, Worsley, Kinney, Wood of Yava- pal, and Hubbell.
 Appropriations-Sev members Roberts, Chairman, Vessel, Wood. of Yavapai, Hughes, Wood of Mari copa, Pace and Kinney.
 Judiciary-Seven members-Hecht- man, Chairman, Worsley, Pace Hughes, Wood of Maricopa, Wood of Yavapai, Hubbell.
 Public Lands-Seven members Davis, Chairman, Pace, Harrison, Worsley, Vessel, Roberts, and Brown
 Private Corporations-Seven mem bers-Worsley, Chairman, Chase, Harrison, Hechtman, Hubbell, Kin ney, and Pace.
 Municipal Corporations - Seven members-Lovin. Chairman, Davis, Hughes, Kinney, Breen, Willis and Sims.
 Public Service Corporations-Sev- en memberships, Chairman, Pace, Wood, of Maricopa, Vessel, Lovin, Chase, Breen.
 Constitutional Mandates--Six mem bers - Wood of Yavapai, Roberts, Lovin, Worsley, Harrison and Will lis.
 Constitutional Amendments and Referendum-Fiv members - Kin ney, Chairman, Hughes, Wood of Yavapai, Roberts, Lovin and Chase.
 Suffrage and Election--Seven mem Pace, Hechtman, Wood of Mari copa, Harrison, Willis.
 Education and Public Institutions Eight members-Chase. Chairman, Wood of Maricopa, Vessel, Pace, Hughes, Sims, Harrison and Willis.
 Counties and County Affairs Seven members-Harrison, Chairman Hechtman, Wood of Maricopa, Rob erts, Willis, Brown and Chase.
 State Accounting and Methods of Business-Seven members - Pace, Chairman, Wood of Yavapai, Davis, Brown, Breen, Kinney and Harri- son.
 Style, Revision and Compilation Five -members-The President, Chair man, Davis, Hechtman, Worsley and Breen.
 Enrolling and Engrossing-Seven members-Wessel, Chairman, Sims, Hechtman, Chase, Hubbell, Davis. and Brown
 Printing and Clerks-Five mem bers-Hughes, Chairman, Vessel, Sims, Brown and Lovin.
 Mines and Mining-Five members Wood of Yavapai, Chairman, Chase, | Loving, Roberts and Brown. Labor-Five members - Worsley Chairman, Chase. Davis. Harrison and Willis.
 Code-Seven members-Hec Chairman, Worsley, Davis, Wood of Yavapai, Sims, Harrison, Breen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special 10 the Journal-Mlner.
 PHOENIX, Feb. 8.-With the first week of the special session end ed it may be said that the legislature is really down to work and that by Tuesday. morning next the grind of legislation will have started in earn est
 Monday will be given over to re- ceiving the report of Code Commis- sioner Patee and an address to q joint session of both houses deliver ed by Governor Marshall, vice-pre- sident-elect Standing committees have all been named and the usual friendly groups of members seem ingly absolutely necessary in all leg islatures, have been formed.
 Tomorrow, the labor group will confer. Ii is made up of majority of the labor committee of the House and Senate and a plan for the ses- sion will be agreed to. In addition, prominent labor leaders from over the state are here to participate in conference representing the West ern Federation of Labor and State Federation, including w. F. Nc Candle of Jerome, Simonton of Globe, and Powell and Campbell of Bisbee. Just what will be done towards enacting minimum wage scale law will be decided at this meeting. The word "enacting" is used advisably for it is certain that if the leaders assembled ask for any legislation it will be passed by the legislature as it is at present constituted. Hs
 Today the Colorado river bridge appropriation was agreed to in both houses and memorials were intro duced which will be adopted at Mondays session, one addressed to the California legislature and an other to Congress urging each of those bodies to appropriate sums equal to Arizona and thus make the bridge possible. >
 In the House today the real estate men of the state were shown attent- ion by proposed law introduced by Kerr of Yuma, which provides an annual registration with the Sec retary of State and an annual license of $l0 -r-ss
 Lynch introduced an anti Christian Science doctor bill so prominent in last session and which during the last days was passed by the Senate but failed in the House s
 In the Senate a new bill by Sem ator Kinney creates the office of State Inspector of Boilers with a law for the regulation of such off, cial, patterned largely after the Montana law -+ -..a
 To oppose the division of Cocon- ino county delegation of Flagstaff citizens arrived this morning includ- ing George Babbitt, Judge Doe, Judge Jones, and Miles Cameron. A public hearing on the bill has been arranged for Monday afternoon.
 Following a hearing on the appli- cation of citizens that Santa Fe limited trains be compelled to stop at the principal points along their line in the state the Corporation Commission indicated this morning they would issue an order requiring all west bound trains to make such stops and would defer temporary action concerning the east bound trains. Several prominent residents of Arizona testified before the com mittee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Friday night for Bisbee and will lat CT visit Fl Paso. While in Bi;bee they will be the guests of MT. a:.d Mrs John M Ross.
 Attorney Paul Burks of Los Ap- geles is visiting in Prescott for sev- eral days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
Monday Club Notes.

Federation Day at the Club was a most enjoyable occasion combin- ing as 1t did business and plea Mro. The meeting was called 10 order with the president, Mrs. II. D. Att ken, in the chair
 Mrs. A. w. Kent, chairman of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12
SENATE STANDING
 COMMITTEES RENAMED

News Bureau of the Journal Miner Room 203 N. B. A. Bldg.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. S.-Presi- dent Cunniff, of the Senate has re- appointed the following standing
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

ing American lives and property.
 FL PASO, Feb. l0.-An armistice practically exists between the Fed eral and Rebel forces in northern Mexico, pending settlement of the situation at the capital T his is ad- mitted by rebel agents and federal commanders Assurance that Ameri- can lives and property will be pro tected in districts in his charge came from General Rabago, chief of the northern military zone. This mes sage was transmitted to Washing ton.
 Manuel Lujon telegraphed Diaz asking for recognition of the North ern revolutionists and requesting . that Orozco be named commander in chief, with Salazar acting ,command- CT, ass 0rozco's whereabouts remain in. doubt
 ; No change is to be made in the border patrol of the United States troops
 MEXICO CITY, Feb l0-The army rose in revolt Sunday in Mexi- co City, took possession of the pub lie buildings, shot down federal ad herents in the streets released Gen eral Felix Diaz from prison, falling into line under his banner and virtu- ally captured the Mexican capital.
 Gustavo Madero, brother of Presi- dent Madero is prisoner.
 After some street fighting in which about 150 were killed, the government succeeded in regaining partial control President Madero led the loyal troops for a part of the time The insurgents released Felix Diaz and Bernardo Reyes. General Villar, a loyalist, was kill ed in one of the conflicts
 Felix Diaz and his followers gain ed control of the city early in the afternoon. He took possession of the palace and captured the arsenal by assault Only few scattered companies of the city garrison main tained an appearance of loyalty to the administration.
 General Bernardo Reyes, ex-secre- tary of war was shot through the head and killed in front of the nat ional palace The revolt Of the troops took place early in the morn ing at frequent intervals throughout the day.
 President Madero and members of his cabinet took refuge in the nat ional palace where they were besieg- ed but with some of the loyal troops at his back, he succeeded in defend ing the palace from the assaults of the revolutionists.
 President Madero and his family have taken refuge in the Japanese legation tonight and the president is making a fight despite what ap- pears to be enormous odds, for the retention of his power.
 Diaz is now at the head of the majority of the capital troops in
 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin left Saturday for a three weeks visit in Los An geles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Mir and Mrs. F. P. Cruice left
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Dame Rumor tells us that the next Yavapai Club dance, which is being planned for the twenty-sec- ond of this month. is to be Colon ial affair. This is being greatly an ticipated by the younger matrons and maids as an opportunity to wear the graceful and exceedingly becom- ing dresses of the yester-year.
 The first of a series of jolly danc- es to be given by the Prescottonians was we'll attended on Thursday night in the Odd Fellows Hall. Over seventy have joined this de- lightful club and one of their events planned is a masked ball to be giv- en about the first week of April.
 It has been reported that the Ft. Whipple Battalion has been ordered to Ft. Missoula, Montana.
 Captain John K. Miller returned home on Tuesday from Fl Paso. on two months leave.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin left Saturday for a three weeks visit in Los An geles.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. P Cruice left
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Society is showing much interest in the Ladies' Minstrels which will soon commence its rehearsals under the directions of the Monday Club. The big event IS scheduled for March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-12

Captain John K. Miller returned home on Tuesday from Fl Paso. on a two months leave.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
SLUR LINCOLN; FIGHT ENSUES
Men Stabbed as Result of
Abuse to Name Of Martyred
President.

Gettysburg, Pa. July 5.-Seven men
were stabbed in a fight in the dining
room of the Gettysburg hotel as a re-
suit Of a fight which started when
several men aroused the anger of a
veteran in blue by abusing Lincoln.
Several O. the wounded men are in a
serious condition at the PENNSYLVANIA
State hospital. The state constabu-
larry are making efforts to find the
mar who did the stabbing.
The wJnGed men are Edward ].
Carroll. seargeat-at-arms of the quar-
termaster's corps, U. S. A., David Far
Dor, Of Butler, Pa, a member of the
state constabulary, John d. MaugiR
Harrisburg; Malcon Griffin, OF Bedford
City, Pa; Charles Susler, of West
Fairview, Pa, Hayder Reinsbecker,
Gettsburg, and Harry A. Root, Jr., Har-
risburg.
Farbor, Maugin and Griffin are in
the most serious condition. Their
wounds were In the left breast and
the surgeons at the hospital would no
predict as to their chance for recoy.
cry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
CHICAGO WOMEN CELEBRATE
POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE is A
CAUSE FOR DEMONSTRATION.
Fifty Thousand Spectators Line the
Street as Victorious Host March
es Gaily On.

Chicago, July 3.-Chicago women
celebrated their political i~ndepend-
ence when 1000 women, representing
a score or more of societies, active
in obtaining the passage of a woman's
suffrage bill, paraded Michigan ave-
u in gaily decorated automobiles.
The bill granting equal suffrage to
women for all Offices not specifically
forbidden by the state constitution be-
came a law yesterday.
The line of parade was indicated by
young women bearing yellow pen
nants, and the cars were all gay with
yellow banners and yellow balloons.
Fifty thousand persons, it is estimat-
ed, lined the streets viewing the pa
rade.
lowing a platoon of mounted police,
contained state and city officials who
had given their aid to passing the
law enfranchising After
these rode the Big Five women who
were most active at Springfield in
working for the interests of the meas
ure. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
loch, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, Mrs.
Sherman Booth. Mrs. Antoinette Funk
and Mrs. Joseph Medill Mccormick.
The second division comprised
members of Chicago women's organi-
cations and a dozen other clubs from
the suburbs.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
MISS JESSIE WILSON TO WE'D
FRANCIS BOWES SAYRE, LANCAS
TER, PA, is GROOM.
President and Wife Announce Their
Daughters Ensagement-Wedding
Will Take Place in November.

Washington, July 5.-The president
and Mrs. Wilson the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to
Francis Bowes Sayre OF Lancaster.
Pa. The wedding is expected TO take
place next November at the White
House. Mr.. Sayre is at present an
attorney in the office of District At
torney Whitman of New York.
While close friends of both families
have known of the engagement for
some time, announcement has been
withheld until the first anniversary of
Mr.. Wilson's nomination at the Bal
timore convention.
White House officials accompanied
the brief announcement with a bio
graphy Of Mr.. Sayre. He is 2S years
old and after preparing at the Hill
school at Pottstown, Pa, and Law
~renceville, N. j., graduated from Viii
liams college in 1909. He was man
ager of the football team there, vale
dictorian Of his class and interested
in Y. M. c. A. work.
He spent two summers with DR..
Wilfred T. Grenfell in his missionary
work on the coast of Labrador and
studied law at Harvard Law school,
where he graduated last year cum
laude." He has travelled extensively
during his vacations, spending last
summer in Alaska and northern Sibe-
ria.
Mr.. Sayre comes from a collegiate
family. His father was the late Rob-
ert Heysham Sayre, for a long time
president of the board of trustees of
Lehigh university and builder of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. His mother
was Martha Finley Nevin, a daugh-
ter of John Williamson Nevin. theo-
Logan and president of Franklin and
Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa.
She is descended from Hugh William
son of North Carolina, one of the
trainers of the constitution. She is
a sister of Robert ]. Nevin, head of
the American church of Rome, Italy.
and a first cousin of Othelbert Nevin,
the composer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
TEN VERY SERIOUSLY HURT
c., NJ. & ST. p. Train Leaves Rails
Near Milwaukee While Going
GO Miles an Hour.

Milwaukee, July 5.-Ten persons
were injured seriously, when pas.
senger train No. 9 of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road jumped
the tracks at Stowell station, Milwau-
kee, while going nearly 60 miles an
hour. All of the injured are in local
hospitals.
The list of those hurt follows:
Mrs. Nina Cross, 43 years old, Wal.
do, Wis, back injured.
Irene Huelback, IA years old, Tip
pecanoe, Wis, arm injured.
Charles Hegna, % years old, Chi
cago, shoulder injured.
Benjamin Luebke, Milwaukee, %
years old, back injured.
Joseph Andrews, "a years old, Iron
Mountain, Mich, arm injured.
Two men and three women whose
names have not been secured, were
removed to railroad hospitals.
Railroad officials declare spreading
rails caused the accident. There were
200 passengers aboard at the time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
INDIANS AT N. E. A. MEETING
Convention of Educators at Salt Lake
Opens With Session of Ma
tional Council.

Salt Lake City, July Indians
from the Uintah reservation of Utah
aud other sections of the west are
among the 10000 or so persons in at
tendance at the fifty-first annual con-
vention of the National Education as
s~ociation which opened here today
with a meeting of the national coun-
Gil. All sections of the country and
all branches of educational endeavor
are represented at the convention.
The general sessions will be held in
the Mormon Tabernacle, where there
is ample room fer the accommodation
Of the teachers and where the acous-
tics are perfect for the speakers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
CASUALTIES LESS
THAN EVER BEFORE
EIGHT DEAD AND 365 HURT IN
CELEBRATING SANEST
FOURTH OF ALL.
HOW THE DEATHS OCCURRED
Fireworks Play Chief Part in Injuries,
Causing 1854 Accidents-Noise
Of Cannon and F~irecrackers
Absent in Cities.

Chicago, July THE celebration of
the Fourth of July with fireworks this
year resulted in only eight deaths and
365 injuries in the entire country ac-
cording TO the present compilation.
None of the deaths reported came
from the larger cities. The fire loss
also was much smaller than has been
reported IN Independence Day in pre-
vious years.
The Fatalities.
or the deaths reported three were
from fireworks, three from firearms,
n by premature explosion of gun
powder and one from a runaway.
Fireworks played the chief part in
the 800 injuries, causing 164 accidents.
Toy caused q accidents, gun
powder IS, fire arms 80, toy pistols 80,
torpedoes 10, runaways Z and bomb
canes l..
Baltimore, Md, reported one death,
Boston had one; the others were re-
ported, one each from Englewood, N.
j., Jamestown, Pa, Leavenworth, Kas.,
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Troy, n. Y,
and Westboro, Mass.
The Previous Years.
The eight dead compares with a to-
tai of Al compiled at midnight on In
dependence Day 1912, 81 in 1911 and
131 in 1910.
In this city tho noise of and
fire crackers were absent for the first
time. Instead, the day was celebrated
by gatherings a,ld games in the public
parks.
Seventy alarms Of fire we're an
swered here between midnight and six
o'clock Friday night, the smallest rec
ord here for this holiday. No fire was
serious.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
American FLAG Trampled.

Winnipeg, Man., July THE spec
tacle OF q young American waving a
la.ge American flag in the faces OF the
returning Tooth regiment started what
was almost a riot, in which several CT
villains participated. The Stars and
Stripes were trampled under the feet
of the marching soldiers and several
Of those who took part in the free-for.
all fight that followed the appearance
OF the foreign flag received black eyes,
cut faces and had their clothing torn.
The patriotic American escaped So
rious injury.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
FORCES OF GREECE
R0UT BULCAR|ANS
REPORTED TO HAVE WON BAT
TIE OF kIlkISH-ClTY
NOW BURNING.
RUSSIA GREATLY AGITATED
France Asks Policy of Non-Interven-
tion-Three Thousand Servians
Are Captured, According
to London Dispatch.

Ealoniki, July THE battle of Kill
kfsh, which has been in progress for
several days, ended in the out of
the Bulgarians. The Bulgarians evac-
usted the town in disorder, abandon
Eng sixty field guns and %quick-frers.
kilkish is now in flames. The Greeks
continue their advance.
Evidences of Fighting.
London.-Evidence that serious
fighting is taking place in Macedonia
is found in the arrival of large num-
bers of wounded and prisoners at the
various Balkan capitals, but owing
to the silence at Sofia and the con
ficting sources it is next to impos-
sible to form any accurate idea of
the progress Of the struggle.
There still Is reported no formal
declaration Of war, and although ii
is reported the Bulgarian minister to
Greece has been recalled he has not
departed from Athens.
Premier Venizelos announced in the
Greek parliament that the Greek
forces had won a victory at Kilkish
and captured 60 guns. This appears
to have been gained by the amaz-
ing swiftness OF the Greek advances
from Salonika, which, according to
correspondents, surprised the Bull
garians.
Claim Victorious Advance.
The Servians claim a victorious adj
vance to Kotchana but the Servian
invasion Of Bulgaria has been repuls-
ed and Bulgaria, it is reported is
executing a turning movement which
will nullify the Servian advance.
Suspension of judgment regarding
the operations, therefore, is advis-
able, in the absence Of independent
accounts. The reported change in
the ministry at Sofia has not yet been
confirmed, but is regarded as prob
able. ~ 81 ~ r~s~'
Roumania has officially proclaimed
the mobilization Of her full strength,
but her intentions are still unknown.
The French government has infor-
mally approached the other powers
with the subject Of obtaining a de-
LID otIOu VI II ~
greatest anxiety prevails in financial
circles at ST. Petersburg, where the
report was current that the emperor
had threatened to break of diplomatic
relations with the Balkan states un-
less hostilities ceased.
From Greek headquarters come re-
ports of massacres and outrages al
legged to have been committed by the
Bulgarians in the Nigrita and other
districts, which, it is said, are strewn
with the bodies of victims.
Three thousand Men Taken.
London.--A Sofia dispatch to the
Times says:
THE cabinet remains in power. A
Servian division which had been sur
rounded near Veles was defeated
after desperate resistance. Twenty
five officers. 1900 men and six field
and two mountain guns were cap
tured.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
AUTOIST KILLED IN RACE
"Hero Of indianapolis Speedway" Dies
Instantly When Car
Turns Over.

Columbus, o., July Harry c.
Knight of indianapolis. known as the
Hero of the indianapolis speedway"
was almost instantly killed and his
mechanician, Milton McCallis, OF
Houston, Tex, probably fatally injur-
ed this afternoon when Knights front
wheel drive car blew a right rear tire
and turned turtle on the 10th lap
of the 20O-mile automobile race. given
under the auspices of the Columbus
Automobile association.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
Sword is Used on Woman.

Bristol, England, July 7.-While
the royal procession was on it's way
to the agricultural show at which the
king was to ofIiciate. a suffragette
darted from the sidewalk and getting
behind the mounted equerry reached
the kings carriage and dropped a
scroll of paper on his majesty's knees.
The equerry, wheeling around. drew
his sword and struck the woman a
light blow. The police then arrested
her. The crowd showed the greatest
eagerness to maui the woman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
u. s. Grant to Wed Soon.

San Diego, Cal, July 5.-When u. s.
Grant and Mrs. America B. Will are
married some time between July Is
and 20, two famous families will be
linked by the event. Mr.. Grant is the
o Of the civil war general and
former president, and Mrs. Will
traces her ancestry to Pho Pico, one
Of California's celebrated Spanish
governors. Despite the discrepancy
In the ages of Mr.. Grant and Mrs.
Will, the mother of the latter declares
the wedding will be the elimination
OF q true love affair. Mr.. Grant Ia
IS and Mrs. Will IS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
No kissing While at Work.

Washington. July 3.-Kissing here.
after is officially barred from the pen
sion bureau and officials and pretty
clerks found In fond embrace will be
uneceremoniously ousted or suspend
ed. Gayloni NJ. Saltzguber, the new
pension commissioner. has ruled that
a government Office Is no place for
love making. Mr.. S~altzguber sus.
pended Frank ID. Hester, chief of a
subdivision Of the division Of civil
war claims, for kissing a young WON.
an clerk, whose name is withheld.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
Life Term for Iowa SLAYER.

Glenwood, Iowa, July 3.-Francisco
Guidice, charged with murder in
Council Bluffs of Howard Jones. a
railroad man. has been found guilty
of murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment. 1t was
the murder of Jones which caused
the demonstration a few weeks ago.
during which much damage was done
to property belonging to Italians and
Greeks and required the presence Of
militiamen to establish quiet. A.
change OF venue was granted the
prisoner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
Gienwood City Is Damaged.

Glenwood City, Wis, July Dur
ing the heaviest rain and electrical
storm occurring in this vicinity in
years many tons Of stone, sand and
earth were carried down Elm street,
the debris burying lawns, gardens and
shrubbery and damaging buildings In
the path of the torrent. Many coun'
try bridges were washed out.