davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
ARTIST FINISHES THE PICTURES
 OF SOLONS
WILL SOON RETURN TO PHOENIX AND SEE THEY ARE FRAMED AND HUNG ON CAPITOL WALLS
(From Fridays Daily


 After months sojourn in this city during which period he com- pleted the painting of nineteen DOT traits for the State of Arizona, Ar tist Vincent Besser yesterday left for the Grand Canyon, whence he will proceed to Phoenix within about two weeks. The contract calling for the painting of sixteen ex-gov- ernors of the Territory, two eX- speakers of the house and the president Of the senate has been completed, the painting will be de- livered very shortly and the work of framing and attaching them 10 the walls of the different depart ments in the state capitol will be completed in about a month.
 During his months stay here the artist painted the portraits of ex- Governors Stafford, Hoyt, Zulick, Fremont, Irwin. Murphy and Frank lin, and the last speaker Of the house, H. H. Linney of this city All but Nr. Linney's portrait were painted from photographs. Mir. Lin ney sat for his portrait.
 Those who have passed judgment upon the work declare the portraits exact counterparts of the original photographs In painting the Lin ney portrait the artist reached de gree of unsurpassed merit and skill The other portraits included in tho contract were completed in PhoeniY i and points in southern Arizona, tho subjects in the main being alive and residing in that section.
 Artist Besser declared himself de lighted with his sojourn here. Dur 1 ing his stay he painted sketches of Mrs. Myrtle Stedman, the poo ular leading lady of the Selig Poly scope Company, and Of Malcolm Fraser, secretary Of the Chamber Q Commerce.
 The portraits of the ex-governor will occupy prominent positions ol the walls in the executive chambe of the capitol building. The sena tors picture will be placed in tn senate chamber and the two Of tn ex-sDeakers in the house Of assem- ply quarters.
 Governor George w. Hunt ha also had his portrait painted. This however, was in, the form of a per sonal order inasmuch that the ap propriation only called for but nine | teen portraits.
 The work was accomplished bl means of an appropriation made b. the last legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
NJ PROSPECT
 CHEAP MEAT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug. 27.-It developed last week that fed cattle are becoming scarce, and that kind closed the week fully steady. Pasture cattle eligible to the killing classes are believed to be due for a quick finish at the mar kets. but the lower grades of that class declined g to 5 cents last week, partly due to a subsiding de mand for feeders The run of cat cle here today is 3SOO0 head, and it contains a greater proportion ot thin cattle than has been seen here any day this fall. Fed natives are quot ed steady to Is lower, with two droves at 5000, one heavy steers, the other yearlings.
 Pasture cattle are 10 to 15 lower, good steers from Strong City at N.65, fair to good steers from Okla homa. 1923 pounds, at $6-45: mates of these latter brought S675 last Wednesday. Cows and butcher grades are holding steady, and show only slight decline today; best cows at S6.5O. Veal calves are a quarter lower today, tops at 5000. Quaran- tine cattle advanced 25 cents last week
 Run of quarantines today Al car loads. market 10 to l5 lower, steers up to 5000. cows S5.4O. Stock grldes lost only 10 to Is cents last week, feeders g to 40 lower, total ship ments of stockers and feeders to the country for the week 3lOO0 head Iowa, Illinois and states east arc bare of cattle. and thousands oi stockmen in that section will como for them at the drop of a hat.
 Two things only restrict the coun- try demand, one that orders call fol the "best" cattle as a rule, %hicf limits the possibility of filling them the other that prices must be half ; dollar to a dollar lower than have been prevailing before they can 5' filled: this condition is being mad' possible today, when prices are of 25 to 50 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

MT Murphy suggested Tampa cr San Antonio as the place of the meeting next winter. He thought a big convention to revise the rules unnecessary and advocated a gath ering Of a dozen expert baseball men to do the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
JOE DREW GETS DEUCE OF
 LETTERS
(From Saturdays DailyJ

NTTOm SdIuIQdy DdlISD
 Joe Drew, local agent of the Stockmen's Pool ot Camp Wool, stated yesterday that the deluge of correspondence continues and for the week twenty, inquiries have been received from many lion and wolf hunters of the west, who are pre- pairing to come to secure the gener- ous bounty offering Mir. Drew has located one outfit in the field, and next week five more are due to ar rive in this city, all equippe1 to begin work.
 From the tenor of the letters re- ceived. Mir. Drew believes the lion and wolf are doomed to extermina- ton this winter, and from the mum Der coming, the only trouble will be in furnishing enough country to be hunted over. The score of range men identified with the bounty movement are patiently awaiting the coming of the trained hunters, see ing the dawn Of better day for their interests
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
BIG GAME HUNTERS.

(From Sundays Daily)
 L. l.. Harmon arrived from his Camp Wood range yesterday and states that a number of hunters are arriving to secure the bounty of the ,tockmen's pool One outfit has
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03

got into1action, and the relief of the cowmen now seems assured. Mr- Harmon left today for Phoenix, to return in a few days. Good rains have fallen and the outlook for good grazing this fall and winter is en- couraging.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
HOME FROM COAST
(From Sundays DailyD

(From Sundays Daily)
 Miss Emma Butcher, who has been enjoying her vacation on the coast for several weeks, returned yesterday and resumes her teach ing in the public school at Granite Mountain later. Miss Birdie Butler also returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where she had been visit ing with her mother and relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-03
CIGAR MANUFACTURER

II you appreciate a good, fresh smoke get behind that splendid Moose or M. A. made at home. M.
 A. Andres, 253 s. Montezuma St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

The lad got job--the novelty OF
his appeal produced an offer within
two hours. And it's likely that he
will make good at it, for he evidently
has an originating mind; the mind
OF one in a thousand
At the same time, his preparation,
b. his own admission. was sadly de-
flcient. He had studied only to use
his head. Now, using ones head Is
a fine thing to be able to do, II 1t
isn't bonehead. But it's not all
that chap must be able to do who
wants to get Job and hold 1t.
The good Lord also equipped him
with a pair of hands, but he didn't say
anything about having prepared him
self to use them. The woods are full
OF fellows who want to hire out the
use OF their heads. You can line EN-
up by tho scores every time you
have a place open In which the occu-
pant may earn small wage by wear
ing good clothes and looking genteel.
But II you want to know where the
scarcity Is, with advancement certain
and swift, try to find scores of young
men prepared to use at once their
heads and their hands.
You'll be lucky IL you-ean find-one
when you need him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Prepare Data on
Popular Government

the senate by LaFollette and In the
house by Victor Berger
Honrwich accepted the nomination
from the Progressive party after Os-
car Strauss had declined to run. The
district Is the Goth New York, located
I'm Harlem.
The average telegram sent In Eng
land costs the sender between is and
Is cents. The American minimum
rate is % cents for ten words The
British minimum is IL cents for 12
words The British rates are regard.
less OF distance.
In Belgium the people sent In 1900
the latest statistics-one telegram
to every % letters by mail; In Switxer-
land, to 80: and In England the
same. 1 to 30 In the United States
the proportion was to AZ. More
ever in switzerland, Belgium and Eng
land more than half the messages
sent are social messages--telegraph
letters. kilograms are sent the length
OF England within 30 minutes between
sender and receiver. The British tele-
graphs have adopted all the latest In
ventions to~increase the efficiency Of
tho telegraph The American COM
panies have stifed inventions. refused
TO install automatic sending machines,
and SO on, because they would have
to discard the present equipment.
AS "A result of the low rate to news
paper dispatches In England, the
smallest country weeklies receive reg.
iiar telegraphic news service. Tho
English newspapers pay cents
hundred words for press dispatches.
This is the lowest press rate In the
world.
Ii will not do for the telegraph
companies in the United States to I'm
spire ncws items TO the effect that
the British system Is failure be.
cause OF the deficit in revenues pro-
olced. II Is fact that British tele-
graph generators are better paid than
; those In this country, while the rates
TO users are lower. in spite OF the fact
that the British government in 1870
paid $40,000,000 for telegraph lines
worth sS,000,000 The necessity Of
paying interest on this overca pitalixa.
tion is what produces deficit. II II
more than likely that this kind Of q
mistake will not be repeated when
the American people decide to take
over the telegraph service. The bill or
bills which will go In this winter to
take over the wire services will prob
ably contain provision for squeez-
iLg out tho water before the COM
panies are purchased by the govern.
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
-NeW York Letter
eY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-In the re-
cent election 1t cost the city of New
York $1SS to record the votes OF
three citizens.
I There were four election inspec-
tors. drawing pay for four registra-
tion days. at $3.50 per man--total,
SEQ; four election inspectors, at SIC
per man, on election day-$4S. one
ballot clerk. election day-S12.
And, on election day. there came
TO the polls the duly qualified voters
of the Ninth election district OF the
| Nineteenth Assembly district, by
name Max Boehm. Paul Boehm and
Paul Maher.
This odd state OF affairs is due "a
an absurdity of legislation which
might have been avoided II the law
makers had mixed little common
sense in with their lawmaking. This
however, Is something which law
makers dislike extremely to do. so,
perhaps, 1t was not to be expected.
The Ninth election district. as
legislated into existence. is the terri
tory embraced between 9th and
Hosts, 5th and Sth-aves. In other
words, il is the northern part OF Cen
trail park Its three voters are the
proprietors of McGown's pass tavern.
a famous old restaurant which is just
inside the park wall at l05th-st..
his son and his automobile porter.
There are three other inhabitants
of the Ninth election district--Mrs.
Boehm and two walters. But New
York isn't woman suffrage state
vet, and the walters haven't been
naturalized. In fact. this falls vote
was a third larger than had been
previously cast from the Ninth dis
| trict, because Paul Boehm just came
OF age this summer.
The first McGown's pass tavern
was erected in 1884. II did not bear
1.-THE name. however. until 1859. when
family named McGown bought it
and maintained IL as tavern all
through the revolutionary war. 1t
has been burned and rebuilt a num-
Der Of times.
The city built new polling place
| for the three voters this fall. the old
one having fallen into decay, and. so
long as the present election districts
remain. the earliest returns received
will always be those showing who
carried Central park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Diary of Father Time

Any fond husband of these days
need not think the rapid changes in
women's styles OF dress that almost
make him dizzy are modern ideas or
troubles. | remember old Epicticus
got awfully mad one day, | think 1t
was In the year 80 A. d., when. after
the simplicity of the Greek costume.
merely tunic, a habit of extrava-
gance In feminine dress SET in.
When his attention was called TO
the new styles, he burst forth in
anger somewhat as follows: What's
there wonderful about that? As
though many women didn't go through
the streets decked out with farms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

preparing a special1iisON GARDNER
.iterature which will be sent tree upon
request 10 individuals and organiza-
tons who apply for It,
The widespread interest in the sub
ject Of popular government is indi-
Gated by the fact that every high
school in North Carolina will conduct
a debate upon this question this year,
and numerous universities and col
leges are planning TO discuss the mer-
It's Of the getaway amendment" de-
signed to make the federal constitu-
ton easier OF amendment.
The league Is preparing to supply
he demand for accurate information
uron these subjects, and anybody who
wants 10 get free printed matter on
popular government questions should
address a request TO Judson King, the
executive secretary, at 9l3 Munsey
building.
One of the most interesting politi-
cal battles now In progress is that
being wased by DIR. Isaac Hourwich,
dominated by the Progressive party
for the congressional vacancy left by
he appointment of Francis Burton
tdrTlSOn as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oh Tue
Philippines. Or. Hourwich is the man
,ho represented Jan Pouran, the Rus
sian political refugee, who in 1908 was
in danger Of being sent back TO Rus
ala to death or Siberian exile. AS a
result OF the efforts OF DR.. Hourwich
who has been admitted to the bar
both in Russia and in the United
States--Pouran was saved from the
fate which had been planned for him
and was admitted TO this country
Hourwich Is the man who supplied
the ammunition to the senators who
fought the iniquitous amendment pro
posed by Senator Root TO the immi
grafton bill which would have requir
ed the production Of certificates oil
good character" from the immigrant
entering this country from countries
which issue such certificates. This
amendment would have made impos
sible the escape OF any political refu
zee from a country where he had Of
Tended the existing government. The
fight on the amendment was made In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Better Odds.

The first time Bill, the farm hand.
ever complained OF feeling sick his
boss sent him to town with the ad-
dress of doctor he knew. Bill came
back next day and reported:
We'll, took my medicine. but no;
from that doctor you sent me to-
no. street"
why not? Couldn't you find him.
"Oh. found his place. all right,
with his name on brass plate on the
door. But underneath the name il
said 10 to L. l want goin' TO take
no such risks as that. There was an
other doctor next door. and his sign
read s to 5. The odds was SO much
better that | went to him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06


killed.
The state board of health says De-
troit must accommodate Highland
Park with sewer, but only because
we were inclined that way all OF
the time.
However, Ii Is much easier for
the White House to find consolation
for the standpat press to prove there
should be nothing OF the kind in
them.
We would like to ask the dealer
who sold the maniac the gun II he
considers the small profit from the
sale a standoff for the life 1T took?
The great trouble with high-class
relative to jury service. also.
Women BARRIERS have opened shop
in Detroit. And now a married man
has got to lie about where he gets
shaved.
Will the poor commission please de-
liver the Detroit United railway lit
tie coal for use in its cars?
Into our garden softly stole
A biting frost last night,
But luckier than we were "
n found q bite to bite.
We have in hand communication
evidently intended for Billy Burke. 1t
Is from a pugnosed woman wanting to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

upon them. Why, what new names
every year these women are finding
for their clothes-the thin tunic, the
thick tunic, frilled linen cloth. border
ed shifts, marigold Of saffron colored
dress, under petticoat, the foreign
robe, the wave pattern, the feather
pattern and the wax or apple tint.
II Epicticus was peeved then. | won
der what he'd do now with the pre-
vailing 157 varieties of women's dress
Or undress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Only Half Equipped

On a conspicuous corner in a big
city the other day young man stood
with this placard pinned to his over.
coat
WANT JOB.
! ann n high school graduate, and
kave spent four years preparing
myself Ia get employment from
some one desiring the services OS
capable, euergetlc young man who
can his h~nd nnd In not afraid
0f work. VIII you empl0y met 1G
so. you will not have cnWse To
regret 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

industry. Students
In high schools,
colleges. and dc
batting clubs. study
Clubs and similar
organizations have
found considerable
difficulty In secur'
ing accurate date
Of the kind suited
10 their demands
for debates upon
the initiative, ref.
erendum and re
call.
Recognizing this
fact. the informa
ton bureau OF the
new National Pop
ular Government
league (of which
Senator Robert l..
Owen Of Oklahoma
Ia oh airmanA L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
His One Fear.

My papa isn't afraid of elephants,
said the first little girl. after the
Boosting had crept up by degrees.
Huh" replied the second little
girl My papa isn't afraid OF any
thing-'ceptin' mamma. New York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
CONCRA TULATE YOURSELF ON THIS
BODY BLOW DEALT TO TAMMANl


congratulated yourself
election in New York;
vou have nat vor .hon,d hovs dr 90 fo .h ,o. :. Yh
-. ~ 80. ~ -: ~. ~ w ~ M -. ''S'''S " 'onn .ui0S
.l' ~ . ioi msso1' - V'000y '0i y0u~'na' Is II your
government Of by and for the political gang.
the election Mitchell THE PEOPLE of New York
their might and with terrific settled Charles Murphy
Tammany leader, and his Of Tammanyes for all time
Mitchell people sgni6ed
through being governed Tammany by political
rolled up majority Mitchell against Tammany
leaves doubt to their position.
defeated for mayor because he was the candidate
,r.-,a. 81 :. r.uusrv
r-,:-. III. .-,,.. - 49,, -, ..-...s
As nnocaP 'ne can00*e murphy a"o was Inc ie'ou
upnon maneasane ana Improvement unoer Iammny Ior cen
tuy
the alliance with criminals
,t rotora. n New Ym+, municipal history
$500. 4. -. 81. r,......,. MI. ,.. ,-,r. oorroro
ne ~.' ma1s ~ aAs.s. io' A@A1A"A' : a'' WIN Af' f
uonA another notorious isct
HupAy candidate he made for all Of the political
The handicap was too much
The New York World few days before the election printed
.. ,....,., . ~. .- ..a;s r.;n.. ru,,.rv .rd Mccau
49, 49, Wy 4''sA'' - A' a'0A ''ANNA AeAA'' -"'
snouid Win
The Worlds hundredth why Mitchell should win was gwen
Is the every of the United States which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06

know how Horatius kept the bridge.
John ID. Rockefeller shook hands
with his gardener The thing about
shaking hands that appeals To John
D., no doubt, is that what you put
in the other fellows hand you i'm
mediately take out OF it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Forty for Ten.

Postmaster-General Burleson's plan
to send milk by parcel post is great.
Az you will have to do will be TO
send 10 cents for the milk and get
back pound of butter worth Az
cents.--Joplin News-Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
From Another Point of VielU

habit of consulting fortune tellers will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
Sure Thing.

Sure Thing.
Hello, there, Have you been fish,
ing? Did you catch anything?
II haven't yet said Johnnie, truth
fully, but expect to when get
home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-06
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--The CAPT
tai OF the nation is developing a new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
COUPLE DEFY ALL
C0NvENT|0NA[|TY
YOUNG MOTT AND MRS. BROWNE
PERFECTLY SATISFIED TO RE-
MAIN IN HONG KONG.
RESIST ALL APPEALS
LETTERS FROM MOTHER AND
FATHER AND PLEADIyGS OF
FRIENDS HAVE No Eff
FEET WHATEVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--The infatuation
Of j. Lawrence Mott third SCR of the
wealthy iron manufacturer of this city,
for Mrs. Frances Hewett Browne, the
actress with whom he elQned to China
last summer. is unbroken.
Hector Fuller. put on the lover 8
trail BY the irate father, got back to-
day from hts globe circling chase, Ia
say that he had left the pair in Hong
Kong. obdurately declining TO give each
other up.
They are so deeply In love that
them. said Fuller today. Letters
broken strain. only drew "A scornful
srunt from the lovesick boy.
There they are--the two OF them
Hong Kong. evidently supremely hap
get him away from her"
that began the day after they slipped
the Indradeo--on May 22nd last. when
long cruising expedition with Fuller
son and hts charner in Hon gKong. AL
though putting up brave front they
are actually, according 70 Fuller. liv-
Ing a precaucious existence.
Comes TO New York.
In telling Of his quest after Mott
toG{ght. Fuller. ..anqke, IF, love letters
.--.---~~---s . --
Continued on Second Page}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
PEACE NOW HANGS
IN THE BALANCE,
IS THE OPINION
Turkeys Refusal to Accept
Balkan Ultimatum Will
Renew War
NOT TINE ENOUGH
FOR POWERS 10 ACT
Rechad Pacha Declares That
Adrianople, Bone of Con-
tention, Necessary for
Turkeys Defense

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Peaca hangs in
the balance. Although in some quar-
ters optimistic views are taken of the
prospects of the peace conference,
which will be resumed tomorrow. ths
opinion is freely expressed that only
Intervention by the powers can pre-
vent the Turks and the allies from
flying again at each others throats.
Turkeys refusal 10 accept the Bal
kan ultimatum. 1t Is feared, may al
most automatically bring about the
resumption OF hostilities on Friday
next, as the beiligerents, according to
the terms OF the armistice. may re-
sumo war four days after, failure of
the peace conference to effect a settle
ment.
The Daily Express, in voieing these
doubts and fears, declares that more
than four days would be necessary to
enable the powers 10 arrive at a de-
cision regarding measures TO be EN-
ployed to avert a resumption OF hos
tiities The efforts Of the powers are
therefore engaged in obtaining from
the allies the promise that negotia-
tons should not for the present be
broken off
Must Hold Adrianepe.
Rschad Pasha. the hrst Turkish
delegate. In a statement to the Ex-
press said:
IF negotiations are broken off Tur-
key will take such military ste ps as
she deems necessary. She will con-
tinue the war
Regarding the great bone of con-
tention. Adrtanople. Rechad Pasha
said:
"AdrianorleS is necessary 10 Turkey
for her own defense. 1t has abso-
Iutely no&ysire TO Turkey rs A. point
OF aggression. Fer Turkey TO give up
Adrtauopte would be menace to her
safety. Without this point IL would
be difficult TO defend the D'ardanelies, -
VIII Not Recede.
NJ. DaHefe, the Bulgarian chief dele
gate. interviewed tonight said;
We shall not recede Il single inch
from our position. We are quite will
CONTINUED on Second Page-l