davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
Attorney Returns.

Reese NJ. Ling, the attorney, ar rived from Phoenix yesterday and will remain for several days, being retained with LeRoy Anderson in the trial of certain cases wherein gambling is alleged.
 Mining Business.
 J. K. Morton, mining in the vi cinity of Richenbar, was an arrival in the city yesterday after sup plies and returns to his camp today He states the Agua Fria river had its high-water mark from the big storms of last week and the oldest resident was astonished at the inn mensity of the stream.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and children, who have been in Prescott several days, have returned to their home in Phoenix. While here they were the gusts of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Metz.
 Brief Visitor.
 Mrs. F. C. Averyt, formerly a resident of the city, arrived from the coast yesterday to visit with rela- tives and friends at the old home She is en route to Birmingham. Ala, to join her husband and remains for only a few days
 Wickenburg People.
 Among those who arrived from Wickenburg yesterday principally to attend the trial of Leonard White were Charles Hyder. Ernest and Emil Gibson, C. C. Short, R. J. Rice, J. w. Muncher, N E. Cagle, F. C. Orozco and E. L. Gibson. All are at Brinkmeyer's hotel.
 Home From Outing.
 Attorney R. P Talbot returned yesterday from a months trip ci recreation at the seaside resorts oi Southern California. Mrs. Talbot and children will arrive in a few weeks, after an absence of over two months on the coast and in the East.
 Range Restored.
 Henry Ritter and Guy Shultz, of the Santa Maria, are in the city and both state range conditions have been restored by the oppor- tune coming of the big rains two weeks ago. Cattle are in fair condi- ton and the outlook for winter feed was never better.
 Net a Sale.
 Tn regard to the deed recorded Tuesday by A. L. Hammond to A. w. Edwards. the former stated yes terday that he had not disposed oi the property. as was indicated by the transaction upon its face, but that the conveyance was simply in connection with Q business deal State Official Here.
 C. NJ. Zander, member of the State Tax Commission, was an ar rival in the city yesterday to ia miliarize himself with municipal con ditions, and left last night for Flagstaff on a similar mission. He returns in a few days to remain for a more extended investigation. Sightseeing Trip.
 Miss Celia Israel and brother. Carl Israel. of Wichita, Kas.. are recent arrivals in the city and are so well pleased with the scenic con ditions and the ideal climate. that they have concluded to remain for the next two months They are making a tour of the southwestern states. en route to the coast. Eastern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Bookman, of Peoria, H., are recent arrivals seeking location in the southwest in which to reside. Floods in the spring and cold weather in winter is the occasion for their coming 10 Sunny Arizona They are pleased with this section and may remain, the former to engage in business.
 (From Fridays Daily) Mayer Visitor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

COOL NORTH BREEZE. >> LINCOLN. Ne6.. Sept. o.-A cool northwest breeze, following show CTS over central Nebraska, brought
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
Returns Home.

Mrs. E. NJ. Blake, daughter of T. w. Otis, concluded three months visit to the city yesterday and returned to Santa Ana, Cal, her home, accompanied by her chil- dren. Mir Blake spends the greater part of his time in Ray, Hayden and Wenden, where he has charge of the three banking houses of the Guggen- helms.
 Valley Visitor.
 (. D. Rynearson, of Kirkland val ley, who is in the city, stated yes terday tsat the biggest flood ever known ill that e9ghirg since the white man settled these continued fo be the theme of discussion. Re pairing inc cufvert points and fix ing up the roads generally was going ahead. and in short time travelling would not be mole5ted Cloudbursts
 the Copper Basin range and steady downpours in the lower ele- | yation made history in high-water mark annals in the country affected. Country Visitor.
 P. P. Schroeder, pioneer resident of Beaver Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business and to visit with his many friends. He has one of the attractive places n that country and is near the in eresting Montezuma's castle and other habitations of the Aztec of
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

(From Thursdays Daily) From the Country.
 w. C. Shook, farming on Walnut Creek, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business. Home From Coast
 Mrs Mena McKeen, who has been enjoying an outing on the coast for several weeks, returned yester- iay
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17
Attending Court.

Attending Court.
 Judge P. s. Wren. of Constella ton, arrived yesterday and is i lttendance on the Superior Cour as witness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Bookman, of Peoria, H., are recent arrivals seeking a location in the southwest in which to reside. Floods in the spring and cold weather in winter is the occasion for their coming 10 Sunny Arizona. They are pleased with this section and may remain, the former to engage in business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-17

\ marriage license was yesterday .issued by Court Clerk Farley to Claudia May Malchom and Alma Smith The bride is from Red Lodge, Mont, and the groom re sides at Ash Fork
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

passenger, but vainly.
The conductor had also left the
car. Earle with horror saw that, just
enteringla curve, not fifty feet ahead
a great mass of rock had fallen from
an overhanging ledge.
"Quickw he cried, Selling the lit
tie child and speeding to the rear
platform with her in his arms.
He strove to save her from injury
in that wild leap and did so, but at
the cost of a bruised and sprained
arm. He carried her back to where
her father lay insensible, fingered
about the spot until a relief wagon
arrived and walked ahead Of the
wreck to get on his way.
The motorman told him that the
father of the child was only stunned
and that the little one was telling
everybody of the brave man who had
saved her life. >.
1t was about eight o'clock in the
evening when Earle assembled the
steps. of the governors mansion. The
servant was explaining to him that
his excellency had received bad
shaking up that day and would SEE
visitors only at the capitol, when a
prettily dressed little girl crossed the
hall. She paused and ran towards
Earle and siezed his hand.
"Oh, papa" she cried excitedly-
come, come quick!"
What is it, my child?" inquired a
man emerging from room near by.
"The man who saved me. Oh,
papa, it's him"
81 could not find you when recov-
cred my senses" said the governor,
as he grasped Earle's hand in warm
clasp 81 left word to have you 10
Gated that might thank you for your
noble deed. Oh, sir, to you we owe
the life of little Eunice"
When Norman Earle left the gov
ernor's mansion that night he car
ried the promise Of pardon for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

He says he saw Dawes climb up to
shed, on the roof of which rested his
shotgun. That was after Mr.. Porter
$ had struck him and the half intoxi-
Gated man evidently was not serious
ly injured by the blow of the club. In
a revengeful mood he was after the
gun, to return and wreak his hatred
on your husband. The tinker saw
him fall from the roof, gun and all.
That fail, l am convinced, brought
about his loss of reason and not the
blow given him by Mr. Porter"
"Oh, if you can only prove that"
fluttered Mrs. Porter.
IT am going to try to-" explained
Earle-''to the governor of the state.
am going at once to seek pardon
for him." ~
The state capital was less than fifty
miles from Millville. Four hours
later Earle boarded an electric car to
make quick run for his destination.
He was so immersed in the burden
on his mind that he only casually no
ticed that there were only two other
passengers.
One was a fine looking, dignified
gentleman, smoking cigar on the
front platform and conversing with
the motorman. The other was lit
tie girl of about seven, who occupied
one whole side seat of the car. She
evidently was the daughter of the
passenger outside. AS Earle entered
the car, the doll the little maid carried
fell from her grasp. He restored it to
her with a pleasant smile and she
chartered away about her papa out
side, and how they had missed train
and had to take the trolley line, and
how she had four other dolls at home
and two sisters.
Suddenly rough jerk of the car
caused Earle to glance quickly ahead
and then leap to his feet.
Jump" he heard the motorman
fairly scream. s..s, /
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21

To perpetuate the name of her ia
Their. who for number of years,
was prominent citizen of Paris and
assist in eQuippIng the w. w. Mas
sic Memorial HosI ital. Mrs. F. J.
Cheek. Of Danvile, will furnish a
room in the institution, in the name
of her deceased parent, Mr.. James
w. Ingels.
This decision was reached several
days ago and Mrs. Cheek. in company
with DR.. Cheek. formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
came to Paris yesterday 10 confer
with the hospital committee in regard
to furnishing one of the rooms.
Mrs. Cheek. who was formerly Miss
Lizzie Ingels, of this city, during her
residence IN Paris, and since the move
ment was started several years ago
for the founding of a hospital, has
displayed keen interest in the work
of the local hospital league, and since
the institution was endowed by the
late Mrs. Anna Massie. has looked for.
ward eagerly to it's rapid completion.
ersconferring with the committee
it was decided by Mrs. Cheek to fur
nisb:the room and yesterday contract
was closed with Mr. j. I. Hinton to
/ supply and install the: Unnecessary equip
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Negro Suspect Held in Paris Jail
May Be Murderer.

Upon the suspicion of being an ac'
complete in the muI der of g. & ..
railroad brakeman at Fink, Va, on
October 10, 1912. a negro giving his
name as Joe Bennett but who is be-
lieved to be Charley Lawrence, alias
"Geefch." is being held at the Paris
Jail awaiting Identification.
The arrest Of the negro was made
Tuesday morning by Patrolman Fred
Link, of the Paris Police force, who
bouts of the negro. He was taken into
camp near PoindeXter, where he was
working on the L. & N. double track,
and was brought to Paris tuesday
afternoon.
The negro, it is beIeved, is connected
with the murder of Fred Kelley. a
railroad brake man at Fink, Va, last
October. He is said to have been in
company with Charles Greenlea, when
the crime was committed. The men
escaped after the killing and have
since been at large.
According TO statement of Ben
nett he was in company with Greenlea
last Friday night, when the latter Wis
tied the railroad camp, and that he
went in the direction of Cincinnati.
He stoutly protests his innocence of
any connection with the crime for
which he is being held on suspicion
and declares he was never in Virginia.
The marks of Identification compare
very favorably with the description
sent out by the authorities at Blue
fields, w. Va. He is about five feet
ten inches tall, weighs It's pounds,
black skin. and has scar on the left
side of his face, about one and half
inches long. He also has very dis
tinct scar on his neck.
Immediately after the arrest of the
negro the authorities at Bluetield were
notified and Patrolman Link was in
structed to hold the man until he
couldibe identified. A telephone mes
sage received from Mr.. Copenhaven,
superintendent of the G. & D. rail
road yesterday morning was to the
effect that the description compared
very fsvorably with that of the negro
wanted and instructed that he be held
pending an investigation and deter
mined effort to identify the man. who
he says is very likely to be the one
wanted for the crime.
A letter received from the Bald
win-Felt Detective Agency at Blue
fields. w. Va, yesterday by Patrol
man Link, was to the effect that the
description given of the negro left the
impression that he was the man want
ed. and stated that member of the
agency would be in Paris IN a few
days to identify lin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Put New Hempbreak in Opera.
ton.

Mr.. Frank o Meal, of this city. IN
ventor of the new hempbreakIng ma
chine which bids fair to stimulate the
hemp growing industry in Kentucky,
which for the past several years has
been on decline. owing to the inabil-
ity of the producers to secure labor in
breaking out the fibre, IS in Woodford
county where he is experimenting the
operation of one of the machines.
The hemp breaker. which was first
tested about seven years ago has un-
derg0ne many improvements until last
year he returned from Philadelphia,
with one of his latest models. 1t was
placed in operation on the Camden
farm. in Woodford county. and Z the
work was very satisfactory.
Reports from Mr.. .O'Neal are to
the effect that the machine is work
ing with remarkable success, and he
is turning out as much hemp in one
day as it was possible tor twenty
men to break by hand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
Turley Deed Upheld By Court

In the Carlisle Circuit Court We'd
nesday the suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Col
lier and other heirs of the late John T
Turley, wealthy farmer of Nicholas.
who died some time ago, to set aside
the deed conveying to John Turley
Uundon and James Dundon. one of the
best farms in Nicholas county, was de-
cided by Judge Fryer, who upheld the
deed. The case will probably go to
the Court of Appeals. The Dundor
children who are the benefciaries are
the sons Uf Mrs. Elizabeth Dundon, Of
this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-21
DAUGHTERS and Guards to Meet

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at their rooms IN the court
house SATURDAY. afternoon at &c
o'clock. The Hamilton Guards will
meet with them at the same houS. A
full attendance is requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
CHARLESTON MINE
STRIKE is SETTLED
Colliery Owners Accept the Final Agree
ment on a Non-U Union
Basis.

Charleston. w. Va, March 24.--Coinci
dent with Gov, Hatfield's visit to Paint
Creek Saturday where he liberated "a
more strike riot prisoners and ordered
ten ringleaders sent to Jail to await his
decision on the military commissions
findings, came reports that the Paint
Greek Galleries company had settled
the strike difficulty with their men on a
non-union basis, but advancing their
wages over the union scale.
Later Thomas Haggerty, national ex-
ecutive committeeman of the United
Mine Workers, telegraphed from Phila-
delphia to District President Thomas
Cairnes here that he and President John
p. White had met at Philadelphia
Thomas J. Foster, treasurer of the Paint
Creek Galleries company, now known as
the Laekawanna Coal and Lumber com
pany, and effected compromise settle
ment of the strike, giving the men all
they struck for in last May: lh cents
per ton wage increase, semi monthly
payments, the use of cheek weighman
and the right to organize ii the miners
want to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Pills
; Cure Co nstipation ]
Z Biliousness !
s Liver Ills !

can curry more favor with China and be
of more actual service as dislnterested
friend than as an ambitious partner in
any loan agreement which by its terms
might bind the United States to future
programs Of tho, powers with respect to
China. The policy of the United States
has been but partially announced, this
government thus far having given ex-
preston merely to its aversion to the
idea OF interfering with China's internal
affairs. That pronouncement soon
might be made by President Wilson set
ting forth the hopes of this govern
ment for a share in the trade and COM
merce of the new republic through what
it believes more legitimate means, is
limited at in official circles.
OF especial significance at this time is
the definite statement that President
Wilson is earnestly seeking John r.
Mott, one of the prominent international
secretaries of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association, to take the post of
minister to China. II is suggested in
official circles that the administration
recognizes the influence which American
missions and religious institutions have
had in the regeneration of China and
believes Mr.. Mott could be an impor-
tant factor in the harmonious discharge
of the best views of the mission world
with respect to China, and the Washing
ton administration as well. With the
acceptance by Mr.. Mott and perhaps
supplementary statement on the Amer
lean attitude toward securing trade de-
velopment in the Orient, it is believed
the climax of the Chinese situation will
be the formal recognition by this gov
Of the Chinese republic. y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
OUTLOOK is GOOD
FOR ALL CROPS
Every Section of the Middle West Re-
ports Favorable Condi-
tons.

| st. Louis, March 24.--Good crops are
predicted from every section of the mid
die West in reports received from cor
respondents in Illinois, Arkansas, Okla.
homa, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky, Ne
braska and Iowa. Weather conditions
are considered favorable for almost every
crop, including corn, oats, wheat. wafiir
tobacco and vegetables of all kinds. The
following tells conditions in the states
of the middle West
Missouri-Favorable weather put crops
in good shape.
Arkansas-The winter has been unus-
ually favorable.
Illinois-Farmers will have an advan-
tage of three weeks start in preparing
crops.
Iowa--Crops in excellent condition.
Kansas--Wheat somewhat damaged by
storms.
Kentucky-Farmers are optimistic.
Nebraska-Crop outlook good.
0klahoma-Winter wheat shows i'm
provement.
Texas--All crops in good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
WILSON TRIES
. FOR HARMONY
Hopes to Agree with the
Party Leaders on the
Tariff Bill
TO CONSULT
BUSINESS MEN
Desires to Do the Talking
and Fighting Before
Congress Meets

Washington, March 24.-President
Wilson hopes to do most OF the fighting
for tariff revision before Congress begins
its work early in April. He is of the
opinion that it is better to do the talking
before the special session is far along,
and the fighting-if any Is necessary
rather than allow differences of opinion
TO crop out as the tariff bill progresses
through Congress. He expects to give
the administrators backing to a tariff
bill that viii represent the views of him
self and his cabinet, leaders of both the
Senate and House and of the country
at large as well.
Within the next few weeks he will
consult with party leaders frequently,
and as soon as the schedules of the
Payne Aldrieh bill have been changed
to conform TO Democratic standards, he
will get together" with these leaders 20
determine upon the plan that is TO re-
oeive his support.
The president also will talk over with
disinterested business men representing
all sections of the country the proposed
changes and their probable effect on va
rious industries. He does not intend TO
hold any hearings on the tariff. but from
time TO time he will confer with friends
familiar with particular schedules. He
already has held several such confer
ences. and more viii follow before
April I.
The tariff is foremost in the presi-
dents mind. He has no present inten-
ton Of attempting 10 conhne the activi-
but is inclined to the belief that Il is
ties OF the special session TO tariff only.
better not to make out In advance any
administration program" Of legislation
which might be dissrranged BY unex-
pected complications He does not de-
sire that the publicis understanding OF
what l. being done to the tariff shall De
troubled BY thoughts Of other important !
legislation IL tks tariff sailing l.
smooth. currency reform and other sub
ects regarded BY the president a. less
important may Be taken up and put At
east through their first stages bef0re
Idiournment = taken- L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
MEANING OF
WILSON POLICY
With Regard to United
States and Chinese
Loan
POSITION, IS
NOW STRONGER
This Country Is Not Bound
Up with European
Schemes

Washington, March 24.-President
Wilson's recent statement withdrawing
the aid of this government from what
was popularity known as "the six.power
ioan," does not mean the retirement Of
the United States from participation in
far eastern diplomacy. The president
Saturday talked about China informally
with some of his callers, among them
George Bronson Rea, technical secretary
pf the railway commission empowered
BY the Chinese provisional government
to construct 10000 miles Of trunk rail-
ways in China. Mr., Rea explained to
the president that without the aid of
the United States government, American
rapital had been enlisted in the railway
enterprise, but that it was desirable to
know how far the United States would
20 in protecting what Mr.. Rea termed
Honorable contracts between American
business men and the Chinese govern
ment" independent of political connec-
ton.
The president asked Mr.. Rea to pre-
pare and submit to him memorandum
and promised to study the question very
carefully. Mr.. Rea pointed out that the
Objectionable features of the six-power
loan project, to which China herself had
objected, were those which concerned the
internal administration of China and
that his relations with Sun Vat Sen and
the Chinese republic were such that he
knew the action of President Wilson
had met with approval in China.
Mr. Wilson indicate that the develop
ment OF the administration policy to-
ward China would be gradual and well
measured. That there was no intention
Of withdrawing the potential influence
for protection which this government has
exerted in respect of China and that the
Wilson administration would make a
vigorous effort to promote American
trade interests in the Orient was the |
impression gathered by some of the
presidents callers. The presidents view
point, it was said, was that the United |
States would be in far better posi-
tion to help preserve the integrity OF
China by remaining outside Of any par
ticular agreements which might have for
heir object voice in China's political |
future, than by actual participation.
The Wilson administration thinks it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
MELLEN IN BOSTON
FOUR DAYS "A WEEK
Plans To Spend Most Of His Time There
To Devote His Attention To
B. & M. Affairs,

Boston, March 24President Mellen
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad announced Saturday in
New York that beginning this week he
will spend four days in Boston; one day
Monday in New Haven; and one day
Saturday in New York.
President Mellen has decided to make
this change in order to devote most of
his time for the next few months to the
management and operation Of the Bos-
ton & Maine. AT present, especially in
Boston, public attention, as well as the
interest of investors, is focused on the
affairs of the Boston s Maine, and Presi-
dent Mellen believes that he can be of
more service in giving this additional
time to the Boston & Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR TO GREY OR FADED HAIR

of life, radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there is nothing that viii re-
lieve the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and thor
oughly as Hays Hair Health. Dan
druff causes the hair to turn grey, be-
come thin and faded. and gradually to
fall out. Get rid of it at once.
Druggists will refund your money II
you are not satisfied Uith Hays Hair
Health after trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take ii to the
following druggists and get SOC. bot.
tie of Hays Hair Health and 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap for Soc: or Sl.00
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
Csc. cakes of Harfna Soap Free, for 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Simple -Easy-Safe With
Hay S Hair Health

Why have unsightly grey hair-why
look prematurely grey and years older
than you are-why look unattractive
and lose your charm and beauty?
If your hair is grey, faded, streaked
looking, Hays Hair Health will change
it-bring back the natural color. life
and lustre quickly, effectively. No one
can tell that you are using 1t. You'll
be surprised at the quick results from
a few applications. the grey hairs Will
gradually disappear. leaving your hair
in its natural, youthful condition, full