davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
KOHLER GIRL TELLS
OF HERFl|GHT,BUT
WILL NOT TESTIFY
DetieS Father to Force Her to
Aid in Prosecution Of Man
She Accused.
SAYS SHE LOVES HIM.
Cant Get a Word Out of Ne
That May Send Him to
Prison." She Avows.
SAYS SHE LOVES HIM.

81 won't take the witness stand and /
testify against Walter Doyle My |
father cannot make me ana no court |
can make me-
Thus pretty little Miss Martha Bea- |
trlcs Kohier. the F7atbush miss vino ran
away from home last Saturday. and
who was Drought back from the Hotel
Chaifonte. Atlantic city. by her father.
to-dny deaed the weight o: the parental
rod and hand. When seen at her homo.
No. $50 East sew enteenth street. nc was
In a neht!ng mood.
II love Walter Doyle. and was
trloked into making an af,davit against
him." she exclaimed. But nobody can
make me swear away his liberty In
court. II they want to send mo to
horrd Oil reform school they can
threaten ~ much a. they IKE. but they
won't get word out OF the"
Martha Koh,cr. or Bessie. as she 10
known 70 her friends. n a blonde of the
vivacious type. developed beyond her
years. When an Evening World reporter
interviewed her At her home. to-day, she
would not answer a question until she
had exacted tho promise Of q correction
of a mis- statement about her personal
appearunos, made in the description of
her sent out by the police.
my eyes are green. not blue" che
said. And the photograph OF me that
has been published IL perfectly tac,ey.
I'll pose for any photographer that
really wants q good picture.
sAYo SHE CONSIDERS DOYLE
ALREADY HER HUSBAND.
-, ,oyo waiter" IN. nrccoc,o,w young
z,,,., r.n..,.d ~ con.,de, him lust
-, ,o-a.y 7 have M, had
go, ,,,, .,r,. can away on
1T, ,s,,r n. m.y ma,
oat"' .,s ~. MAI.
spp,os'e '"'
LOT MS H~N'. ,.
p7"nneo 10 10 49,.
inns horrio Seanoa. .o' ou' ."u
there "hul u hao o'o"h 49,
chenEed my n''no anu "e"'
lanuc C'y ins'cAu' wy ''"'
liermaIan' PROMISED me sho "o"'~ nv
tell where l was ana 40" "'e WY
she broke her promise
II suppose ina'e n's'aNe not 'en'
Ing my parents was sOns 10 run away.
II 1 had. they wou'd not nave "orr'e"
50 ana Gone 10 tho pohco III" '''"ue
1 SAn9Att0n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
HOW THE Bishops WIFE
VIEWED IT,

What I regard as the ideal point Of
view was expressed in Q novel or a play
Il forget which-which I read some
time ago. wherein a young woman of
the vampire type elopes with . middle
aged Bishop. Later the gentle elderly
wife OF the prelate calls on the vampire.
and the latter. naturally assuming the
wife has come to reproach her. launches
into a justification of her action or the
ground that "love Is . juggernaut that
overrides everything" or some similarly
fervent sentiment. The Bishops wife
listens meekly through tho long TRADE
and at the end, when tho flow Of oratory
stops from sheer exhaustion. she says:
"Ycs. dear. Yes. l grant everything you
cay. But that isn't what came 10 talk
about. Would you mind very much
answering a question that puzzles me
very much? What u II you see In him
TO love?" However. I suppose Il Is
given 10 few women in real life 20 at.
tain such a state OF good tempered dis
illusionment Tho letters to which I
have referred follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

the most sacred one human being can
assume. And this Is. OF course. equally
true OF the obligations OF . married
woman. The vampire. femininesor mas
culine. has no standing before the court.
She should not enter into the case at
all. she does not count. Many women,
however. will echo the sentiment Of the
deserted wife. who writes:
Il suoh women were 70 take .
few ioavss Of bread, . few dollars.
few diamonds. . great ory would
b made sAd the psn1tsntisry aoorS
wsuld be opened Wide for them.
But man 10 not inanimate. He Is not
helpless. He u not property. His affec-
tons cannot be stolen without his con-
sent. Tho comparison Of his love to
diamonds" ''loaves OF bread" or other
things frankly bartered and exchanged
without the question OF consent entering
into the proposition at all Is very na.u.
raj to women. and very illogical and
most uncOmpllmentary to men. Men
prefer this point Of view. however. 1t is
much easier for them. and they regard
It as the right ana natural feminine At
titude 10 assume.
HOW THE Bl0HoP'0 WIFE
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETIT.
 ION.

In the Superior Court of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of Pamela L. Otis, deceased, notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Theo- dore Weld Otis, executor of the last will and testament of Pamela L. Otis, deceased, has filed in this Court his final account, report and petition for discharge of said estate and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 10th day of January. A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 27th., 1912.
 P. J. FARLEY, Clerk. (Seal of Superior Court).
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
TUCSON. University Wants Land.

A bill deeding school and univer- sity lands to the Desert Botanical laboratory will be introduced in the legislature at the special session by Senator John T. Hughes at the re- quest of the chamber of commerce.
 Building Boom.
 A building boom has started in Casa Grande with the arrival of ma terial for 20 homes, some of which are now in course of construction. Others would now be going up ex- cept for a shortage of carpenters, ac- cording to residents of the valley. Three carloads of lumber have been shipped into the valley during the past week, and two more are on the way. Nearly all the lumber is ship ped from Los Angeles.
 Care of Sick is Costly.
 It costs the people of Pima county in the neighborhood of S20,00O a year to care for the indigent sick, suffer ing from tuberculosis, who come to Tucson, principally from the east, in search of health. This is the report that was made to Governor O. B. Colquitt of Texas. chairman of the Southwestern Conference on Tuber- culosis, by Secretary John F. Myers of the chamber of commerce.
 Broke all Records.
 A high tide of prosperity surged through the stores of Tucson during the Christmas season. Merchants are unanimous in saying that this was the best Christmas trade they ever enjoyed. They unite in the de- claration that it was far larger than in 1911.
 Not only was the Christmas trade good, but the trade of the entire year now ending was better, in many instances than that of the pre- ceding year.
 Business men are encouraged by this showing of prosperity to predict that of the year of 1913 will be as good business year as Tucson has ever experienced, or better.
 Bank Changes Hands.
 By a deal completed within five of the advent of Christmas lay, control of the Arizona National bank passed into the hands of group of Gila Valley capitalists Inown colloquially as the Solomon,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
GLOBE.
How Goodwin Spent Xmas.

On the second floor of the Gila County Jail, with seventeen other prisoners held for various offenses, had boiled beef. bread, potatoes and coffee for his dinner, is the manner in which John B. Goodwin, alias James H. Steele, one of the mur- derers of Fred Kibbe and Alfred iillpot on September 18th, 1910. spent his Christmas.
 Goodwin has a cell to himself, but during the day he is allowed to walk around the corridor with the other prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
PHOENIX. NotableS Wed.

No more notable event has occur red in Phoenix in many months than the marriage of Mrs. Grace NJ. Forb- es to Captain Joseph L. B. Alex ander, which took place at the brides home, GOA North Third Ave nue at six o'clock Saturday after noon. Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church officiating.
 School Bond Election.
 Whether or not bonds in the sum of $200,000 bearing 5 per cent inter est for 20 years, shall be issued to provide the necessary buildings to relieve the present crowded condit- ion of the public schools, is the question the bona fde taxpayers of school district No 1, embracing all of Phoenix, will be called upon to decide at an election to be held next Saturday.
 Another Rate Hearing.
 Among the important hearings called by the corporation commits sion for the month of January is that regarding the rates charged by all the railroad companies on ship ments of livestock within the state A table of rates has been prepared by Secretary Smith which will be in troduced as evidence at the hearing, and which it is claimed will not only give relief to shippers of cat tie to interstate points, but at the same time be compensatory to the defending companies.
 Phoenix Charter Rejected.
 The action of Governo. Hunt in rejecting the proposed charter for the city of Phoenix, which he did in a letter settting forth his reasons on Saturday, has not ceased to pro yoke great deal of comment from the citizens and taxpayers of the city. It is the common opinion that steps should be taken immediately to perfect the arrangements whereby charter can be adopted by the city that will meet the approval of the chief executive of the state
 Pioneer Woman Dead.
 The funeral of Mrs. Kate Murray, the pioneer Arizona woman who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. King, at o'clock Satur- day afternoon, will be held Friday morning ct , o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic Church Mrs. Murray came to Arizona from St. Louis more than 30 years ago, settling in the of Ash Fork, and with her three sons engaged in the cat tie business. A short time ago, how ever, she came to Phoenix, where she has since resided with her daugh- ter Mrs Murray was S4 years of age at the time of her death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
Arizona State News.

HlCuuCillhdi, anu WlCkeISHd1u IdIIll- lies, who own the Stafford Bank, the Solomon Commercial Co.,, and the Solomon-Wickersham Co.,, which has wholesale houses in Globe, Stafford, Solomonville and Bowie.
 The purchasers comprise Ploebus Freudenthal, I. E. Solomon, D. w. Wickersham, Mrs. Jennie Solomon, E. w. Clayton, J. C. Prima, and Charles F. Solomon
 DOUGLAS.
 Troop Is Lost.
 The Lost Tribes of Isreal have be- come mere shadow insofar as his torical mysteries are to be consid- cred.
 The Lost Company of Sonora is the more interesting mystery because of it's newness.
 One captain and a command var iously estimated at from sixty to one hundred have disappeared between Douglas and Palomas. Not even the paymaster can find them.
 Crusade Against Hoboes.
 A crusade against the hobo ele- ment has been started by Chief of Police Askins and his men as a re- suit of the numerous burglaries, pet ty thievery cases, etc, which have been brought to light within the last few days. While the police have by hard work succeeded in capturing several of the burglars, yet one or two have escaped their vigilance. The chief therefore decided that the only way to eliminate crime is by telling the hoboes to "move one"
 Wanted to See Baby.
 Cant father see his own baby?" asked C. B. Murdock, who is being held to answer to the superior court on charge of disturbing the peace. This he asked of the court at pri- vate hearing Monday and when his case came before the justice court in Lowell Tuesday morning, Murdock broke down completely "I wanted SO much to see my baby girl" he sobbed. 'When they refused me en- trance into the house and told me that l was no longer its father, beat the door down and went to her" At this paint Murdock wept until his bod yshook After I saw my child they had me arrested for disturbing the peace. Yes, I am guilty of that charge but I just had to see my baby. I just had to-"
 On the evidence of the case, the man is being held in $500 bonds for his appearance in the superior court. Murdock's wife left him some time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
OFrom Tnesday's DaiIyl

OFrom Tnesday's DaiIyl Business Trip.
 NJ. H. Perkins is in the city from Perkinsville, the new town on the Verde Valley railway He has live stock business to transact for a few days
 Passing Through.
 Mrs Hattie Turnbull. a former resident, was a brief visitor to the city yesterday from Los Angeles, while en route to Jerome, to join her husband.
 Visited Copper City.
 Pete Castonguay, chef of the Pio- neers' Home, returned yesterday from Jerome and Clarkdale, on busi- ness matters, and reports those plac- es in thrifty condition. From the Range.
 Fred Dugas is in the city from Sycamore Creek, where he has ranch and range interests. He gives a good report of the condition of cattle and that fair feed is still to be had. Valley Visitors.
 Ernest Richards and Frank Waid-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
INSPECTED MINES.

IFrom Sundays Daily.)
 M. M. Green, identified with the Etta and other mines in Cherry Creek district, has returned to the city after making an examination, and states that arrangements are be- ing perfected to resume development in a short time. He will remain for several days before returning to Chicago, and expressed himself as elated over the possibilities of that famed old time gold producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
City News
 ....In Brief
(From Sundays Daily)

Returns From Mines.
 John Brady has returned to the city from the Kirkland district where he has been looking after his mining interests for several weeks Returns to Camp.
 Henry Napes, mining in the Plac- erita country, in quartz and placer, returned to his camp yesterday after a holiday visit with friends and re- latives.
 Concludes Visitt.
 Miss Abbie C. Rambo, teacher of the public school at Cherry creek. returned yesterday from a visit tc the southern part of the state, and leaves tomorrow to resume her du- ties.
 Returns South.
 c. H. Hensen, interested in mines in the Castle Creek country, re- turned to his camp yesterday with supplies. He has a gold claim over the line in Maricopa county, distant about two miles.
 Visit Ends.
 C. A. Peter, IT., after a weeks visit with his parents and many friends in the city, returned to Fres- no, California, yesterday, where he IS with the San Joaquin and Eastern railway in the auditing department. Business Trip.
 Geo. B. Hill, cement contractor of Jerome, is in the city for few days on business, and states that the outlook for the greatest build ing era in that city and Clarkdale is evident from the number of new structure that are contemplated. He has a large contract on the new rail road, building into the smelter site, in concrete construction.
 Judge Smith Summoned.
 Superior Judge F. O. Smith of this county leaves today for Phoe- nix, to occupy the bench of the su- perior court of Maricopa county for trying certain cases for which Judge Phillips is disqualified. He will probably return on Tuesday. Cattle Transaction.
 The sale of cattle on the range to Center Lusk for the sum of $500, be- longing to the estate of William Murphy, deceased, has been closed by pr. R. N. Looney, as administra- tor The cattle are located in the vicinity of Mayer
 Will Return.
 Fred Belcher, formerly miner of the Big Bug district, writes from Markesan, Wisconsin, that he will return in January, two years of residence in that country during the winter months being sufficient for the ordinary sun-kissed Hassayamper to endure.
 To the Oil Fields.
 J. V. Stewart. identified with the Tempe-Verde Oil Company, arrived from the southern part of the state yesterday and is en route to the Middle Verde where drilling has been started on new we'll He is optimistic over the future, and will remain permanently at the works. Resumes Work.
 D. ]. Ryan is in the city from his mining camp near Kirkland val ley. and leaves tomorrow for Middle town where he resumes operations on his copper mines. He reports the Kirkland county as very active, and the outlook as encouraging for several producers to be created dur ing the coming year.
 Fine Workmanship. The Arizona Mine Supply Com pany yesterday shipped to the Vul- ture Mines Company one of the largest and most expensive tanks ever turned out of their shops. It has a capacity of over 30,000 gal Ions, and is pronounced by me chanics as fine piece of workman ship as could be turned out of me tropolitan shops
 CFrnn Tnesday's DaiIyl
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

roup, farmers of the Verde Valley are in the city on a business trip, and report that country as enoying prosperous times from one end to the other.
 Back at the Block.
 Robert Young, the manager of the Stephens & Hoover market who was taking an enforced vacation by req son of a broken wrist caused by an automobile kicking him, is back at the block again.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss Ernestine Lund, after an en- joyable holiday visit with friends and her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Lund, has returned to the Tempe Normal to resume her duties as a student in that institution.
 On Mining Buisenss.
 W. H. Faber, identified with the La Gracia mines in the Black Hills. Is in the city and at the Prescott hotel He reports conditions as satisfactory and development going ahead with the usual force employ ed
 To Mohave.
 William Bright, interested in mines  in the Tom Reed section of Mohave county, left yesterday for his camp to remain for several days. A force Of miners has been placed at work and he goes to make an inspection of development.
 Returns East.
 NJ. M Green, who has been look ing after his mining interests in the Cherry Creek district for the past week, returned to Chicago yes terday. He has acquired the old and we'll known Etta mine, and will start operating in short time. To the Mines.
 Charles Husted, owner of group Of mines in the Jersey Lily field, left yesterday to begin assessment work and contemplates establishing permanent camp again. He has attractive properties, on which are several hundred feet of development. Visited Old Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Schere, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Pennsylvania, for several weeks, returned yesterday and leave today for Copper Basin, where the former has valuable copper mines He recently disposed of a portion of his holdings.
 Goes to Jail.
 Mike Ryan was bound over to the superior court yesterday for trial, on the charge of burglarizing the Bash ford-Burmister Company store of valuable articles by breaking the glass of the show window. His ex- animation took place before Judge McLane. and he was placed under 5000 bail, which he could. not se- cure.
 Business Trip.
 Jersey McCloud, the well known resident of Lynx Creek, and the Mayor of Walker, was a brief visi- tor to the city yesterday on business. He states the country is lively, due to the activity of the individual mine owner and the energetic leasers, who are making a heavy production of ores larger tonnage going out to Humboldt than at any time in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01
Business Trip.
WHOLESALE MASSACRE.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Dec. 2S-Old men, women and children, compos- ing virtually the entire population of native village in isolated Papu1a, were massacred by other natives, according to news received here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Oil placer location blanks-the only kind with which to make valid locations-on sale at the Journal
 Miner office. *.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. D. Adams, assisted by her daughter, Miss Alice Adams, provided a de- lightful afternoon for her guests. The affair, which was given in com pliment to Mrs. George Colten, in- cluded about dozen friends, who spent the afternoon playing Royal Auction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Beautiful in the smallest detail was the dinner given on Wednesday evening by Mayor and Mrs. Morris Goldwater to which were bidden eight friends including: Mir. and Mrs. James Hope, Mir. and Mrs. R. N
 Fredericks, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Dem ing, Miss Theresa Fredericks and Mir. Chad Hinderer. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

The LeRoy Andersons spent Christmas at Castle Hot Springs having made the delightful trip in their new Stutz automobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Mrs. Robert Burmister gave Christmas party on Monday evening for the school children of the pri- mary classes of the Congregational Sunday School Mrs. Burmister was assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Lathe, MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, MT. Burmister and the teachers of the primary department. About forty children were present and were made happy with jolly games, and best of all, a Christmas tree with gift for each one hanging from its branches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

On Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Norris entertained with a de- lightful dinner in honor of Miss Anna Herndon, cousin of Mrs. John C. Herndon. Red carnations and red candles made very attractive table.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Marks en- tertained at a delightful repast on Christmas evening when their guests were: Miss Bonnell. Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Nell Clemens, MT. Joe Linney, and Mir. Robert Cor nell. A beautiful bunch of glowing carnations graced the attractive tabIe
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Members of the Mary Carey Club enjoyed three days treat when on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday afternoon, Miss Lucy Jenkins, as sisted by Mrs. Clarence Yount and Mrs Norman Hoffman, presided at lovely tea in the Club rooms of the Mary Carey Girls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Journal Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kastner were hosts at a delightful family reunion dinner Wednesday evening, when they had as guests Mir and Mrs. Norman C. Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. Tom Nolan, Mrs. Kate Nolan, Mrs. Roberts, MT. Alfred Hoffman and Miss Betty Kastner The table was beautifully decorated with gorgeous poinsettas and this color scheme was carried throughout the dinner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

Among the many delightful affairs of the week was the Christmas din ner given by Mrs. John C. Herndon at her home on South Cortez Street. The rooms were decked with Christ mas greens and on the table the at tractive decorations were masses of brilliant holly berries radiating from the center pieces, and a red shaded silver candelabrum. Unique place cards marked covers for Miss Anna Herndon, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Doyle, Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Norris, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Linney, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Russell, Mrs. John C. Herndon and MT. Charles w. Herndon
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

It was a jolly time that was spent on Christmas Eve at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hartwell Linnev various games were played and there was a beautiful tree which was laden with gifts for: MT. and Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs. George Edward Msany, Miss Ethel Hale and Mir Joe Linnev.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

MT. and Mrs. J. William Waara en tertained on Christmas day with an informal dinner at their home on South Pleasant Street. The table decorations were clusters Of red car nations. MT. and Mrs H. E. Armi- tage were the favored guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

center of the table was ,a mass of gracefully arranged red carnations while yards of smilax fell from tbe chandelier to the corners of the table and to one side of each name card was lighted miniature Christ mas tree. Candle sticks, with shades of red, perfected typical Yuletide appearance
 A handsomely arranged table was that ot Mrs. Hugo Richards when. on Christmas evening, she enter tained at most enjoyable dinner MT. and Mrs. R. H. Burnister. MT and Mrs. Orleans Longacre. Miss Agnes Todd and Miss Emily Dan iel.
 A happy affair of the week was gwen on Monday when Miss Nell Clemens was hostess in compliment to Miss Louise Gibbs. The guests were bidden to luncheon at the home ot Mrs. O. H. Tucker and the tabIe was exquisite with its decorations ot pink carnations, rosy lights and punches of mistletoe.
 The name cards, on which were painted tiny cupids, bore the names of Mrs. Richard Lamson, Mrs. Her. bert Shotwell, Mrs. Hartwell Linney Mrs 0. H. Tucker, Miss Louise Gibbs, Miss Emma Dutcher, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Alice Adams Miss Meta Dexter, Miss Agnes Todd and Miss Ethel Hale.
 4
 It was jolly time that was spent on Christmas Eve at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hartwell Linnev Various crnrnor