davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22

service during the stays of both DR..
Winship and DR.. Shaver goes with
out saying
Besides these special instructors.
others of prominence who will deliv-
er addresses are DIR. R. H. II. Blome
of the Flagstaff Normal school and
Or. A. J. Mathews OF the Tempe
Normal school; Hon. c. o. Case.
superintendent OF public instruction;
DR.. Douglass, OF the State univer-
sity, and several of the local and
county teachers.
Superintendent Miller earnestly
desires to have every teacher in the
county presen, at this institute. 4
courteous invitation is also extended
to anyone desiring to hear any of
the lectures TO be present.
Miss Winniired Gale will have
charge OF the. music. Besides
choruses by the high school there
will be solos rendered by some Of
Prescott'S best talent. There will
be at least two evening lectures
and DR.. Douglass may be induced
to give his noted lecture upon South
America or upon astronomy. as a
third. President OF the School Board
OF Trustees of this district. NJ. 3.
Hazeltine. will open the institute
with a fraternal greeting.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Business Trip.

H. G. Wells, manager OF Nancy
Brothers. constructing the dam of
the Arizona Land and Irrigation
Company, left yesterday for Los An
geles to get the machinery purchased
recently to moving toward this city
Immediately The big shipment has
been delayed and is several days
behind the time specified in the
contract for delivery. He will re
turn this week
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Receives Title.

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Burton left
yesterday for Indianapolis, Ind,
where the former goes to consult
with the Board of Directors of the
Arizona Land and Irrigation Com
pany. with which project he is
prominently identified. He expects
to return in a short time and his
absence will be governed by the
time consumed in the consideration
OF certain important movements that
are to be taken up by those inter
ested in the Eastern States.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
MATHEWS GOES
To FLAGSTAFF
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Danny Mathews has LETT Pres
colt for Flargstaff where he is 60
ing TO promote fight club. The
crack lightweight was anxious TO
meet Gage here during the fair, but
when he realized that all the nego-
tiations were off he wired Flag
staff. accepting the offer from several
tight enthusiasts i'll that place.
Danny proposes to jump in aud
do things at Flag. Not only viii
he appear in several bouts himself,
but he proposes to bring some fine
class from the outside
Flagstaff has a good sporting pop
ulation and some big houses are as
sured the new promoter, providing
The goods are delivered"
That Mathews will prove popular
with the Flagstaff fans goes without
saying. Danny made a host Ct
friends in this city during his brief
sojourn here and he will probably
experience no difficulty in duplicat-
irg the feat in the city among the
clouds.
Before leaving. Mathews expressed
himself in no mistaken terms over
the splendid hospitality accorded
him by his local admirers. HeI
fought two battles here and finished
both Young Mitchell and Jack Me-
Main in the aggregate amount ell
I'VE rounds.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Brief Visitor.
(From Tuesday Daily

(From Tuesday Daily
c. A. Randall and son. Johnny
Randall, OF Congress, were in the
city yesterday on business, returning
home later in the day. The boy
was in the giant cap explosion with
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mckay, but has fully recovered
from the wounds. His companion
remains at Phoenix awaiting the
outcome of treatment to one of his
eyes. which was badly wounded 1T
the time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Mineral Exhibit.

Chairman Mckinley of the mineral
exhibit committee desires that Ill
the exhibits be brought in as soon
as possible and names Thursday rs
the reasonable limit to extend tardy
exhibitors. The exhibits are con-
coded to be so bulky and heavy that
all should be on hand at the grounds
by Wednesday so that the space re-
CURED can be properly estimated.
Supervisor ]. S. Withers of Mo
have county has written to Super
intendent y. A. Johns of the fair
that the Mchave mineral exhibit will
be the finest showing of ores ever
gathered i'll Arizona. The exhibit
is in charge OF w o. Ruggles. There
will be some remarkable exhibits
from both the Gold Roads" and
Tom Reed" mines. both of which
are producing heavily at the present
time
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
FAIR BOOMERS
HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION

Owing to the absence OF many
Northern Arizona fair boomers. who
make the journey to Camp Verde
today there will be no session of the
Northern Arizona Association In
stead. President r. n Fredericks,
who is among those in the auto
expedition. called a special meeting
of the executive committee and the
heads OF the divers departments
tonight in his office at 40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon \ general ses-
sion OF the association will be called
Tor Friday night.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| have removed my office to the
Mnlrein Bldg, n "Cortez street
Phone Black S3
T. F. McLOUGHLIN. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Attention.!

Officials at the Chamber OF Com
merce urge that all parties having
rooms to rent to visitors during the
fair communicate in writing only.
stating the number OF vacant rooms
they have. In this manner the
Chamber OF Commerce will serve
as an information bureau to visitors
unable to find accommodations in
the hotels.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
More Boxes.

Owing to the great demand for
boxes in front of the grandstand.
ten more such reservations have
been erected. OF this number FIVE
have already been gobbled up. Those
desiring the remainder must act
fast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
Unique Competition.

The, Halstead Milling and Elevator
Company OF Halstcad Kas.. i IT.
ranging to cooperate with eight u
the local merchants in giving six
teen prizes for as many 1oaves Of
bread. There will be eight prizes
Of s. each for the best loaf of
bread made from each of their diver,
brands and eight second prizes 81
forty-eight-pound sack OF flour
The following firms will handle
the various brands and anyone desir-
ing to compete can secure all in
formation at these establishments:
R. H. Burmister and Sons. Bash
-Burmister Company. Henry
Rrinkmeyer Richards Brothers. J.
l. Gardner. Jacob Blumbcrg. NJ
Rcdden and Samuel DRYER.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-22
remnants Float.

The presence OF 4 dozen or more
large-Sized, red and white pennants
have been noted since Sunday morn
ing One of the pennants floated
gaily from the flag pole of the
courthouse on Sunday and the trolley
wires hold the remainder in all
the principal thoroughfarcs of the
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

nee opposing Aaron J Lew. the Tam
man, malority header 'u the Assembly,
Tor the place IN" place pays So" =
. cHl 'pr 'rf.t'ar tern
Leader Str kpeu.g thoIEnt. huseNei,
mat 'h. Mayors dies ignHtiou ~ "
Hartman 80 iu liz" vacancy for the un-
on pired part ~ Nj sanders, term
would Immensely aid his candidate Mr..
ku,nig plainly told Mayor Kline that
he thought Mr. Hartman ought TO he
named at one. The Mayor did not at
ono. comply with Mr.. koenig's request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
REAL ESTATE MEN
COMPLAIN As TAX
VALUATION SCARS
Commissioners Add $4,000
600 to Land and Decrease
Personal Assessments.

Prospects OF lower taxes and lower
rents vanished to-day when the Deputy
Tax Commissioners reports showed
that $3.50. 900. 900 had been added TO the
real estate assessments to be effective
oct. I. 1918. The city's total rea, es-
tate assessments already are close "a
ss.eoo.ooo. 900. realty being taxed up
10 what the City Economy League says
10 ieo per cent. Of its valuation. With
the Increased burden to realty holdings
there II . decrease in personal ASSESS
msnts.
This enormous raise in real estate
assessments over the high mark Of last
year forces tho greater city's realty
assessments above the assessments for
real estate In all this other ffty-seven
counties Of the state a The increase
also extends the city'so borrowing ca
pae.ty to $4,000. 900 more than last
year.
The assessment books will be opened
Oct. and will be on iile until Oct. Is.
between which times real estate owners
may file their objection. II rarely hSp-
pens. however. that a ccrtiorari proceed
ings In the Supreme Court results IN .
diminution Of the tax sssessment
The sixty odd assessors. who rank a.
Deputy Tax commissioners. ana VINO re-
port inereeses 10 realty se,'v'',ss tpm
uhe vsr,ous %' ~. y. w.. " .,so ooo , "oo NJ"
,N"..." I'LL. .sn A." - 81. s.v,m,.-
49, '' ~ .s ' -, ~. oc,cs hr,,S,n~. !,
the dovn town section ana many h,sh
class apsrtmsnt houses In the up town
districts.
The announcement of the Increase
farther upset the realty markets to-day.
For snonth - she building Interests Of the
city and the bankers who iend money
10 e,Ustr,eet New YOrks vast sky
scrape..s have complained that the high
assessn >sntV Of realty values. par
ticuiariy in Manhattan. has practically
placed tiN real estate market ae
standstin.
Builders .hsvs sxpsrienesd these Au-
thorities ella Nn. ths great KIND q din-
culties IN olNnin'ns loans to como'ets
consxuctioa wosx. Several OF the
iis1sr saaidn'v houcss who hsvs maAs
a speciality IN ounoms 'o.ss "svs s""s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
rphoon sweeps chinese Coast.

HOSGkONG. china. sept. i?.--Telc-
graphic Communication with Canton
va Interrupted to-day by 'yphoon
blowing along tho Chinese coast and
IN the canton River which disturbed
the submarine cable cable messages
reaching this city from abroad have
10 be sent by mail overland to points
I'm the Pro, incc Of kvsnrtung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

I'M. we'll informed Republican sources
have ~ that Mr. Hartman Will lie named
ni'er next Monday
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
OXFORD Grew Wins
A.lsSlC BOAT RACE
Defeats Cambridge in Bilh1St Enslish
ScuIling Event On Thames ~
Course.
LIGHT BLUE SETS THE PACE

Putney, England. March 13.-In one
of the most spectacular interuniversity
races ever rowed over the classic
Thames course oxford defeated Cam
bridge this afternoon in the time Of
23 minutes, SO seconds.
Cambridge led nearly all the way.
but the Dark Blue. with a remarkable
burst of speed at the end. passed the
Light Blue and shot over the mark the
winner. amid the ringing plaudits of
the great Concourse of people who
lined the river banks.
The spectacle was a thrilling one
from beginning to end. II was grim
death struggle all the way. Cambridge
got away first and forged ahead with
such a sturdy stroke that IL looked as
though the Light Blue would surely
finish the winner.
Along the Thames course. where for
four and a half miles every inch of
space was massed with huma nifty.
cheers now for Cambrids and now for
oxford broke forth.
One thrilling accident marked the
race At Hammersmith. just after the
boats had passed, the railings on the
river banks gave way and scores OF
persons plunged into the Thames
River.
1t was the closest race on record.
oxford won at the post, nothing ahead
of Cambridge. at the last minute. At
Harrods oxford had begun to decrease
lead, but the Light Blue.
with a mighty squirt. forged ahead
again.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
TO COACH SCHOOLBOYS
IN ART OF CANOEING
PHYSICAL Director Gordon Law to Give
Instructions in Tank at
Y. M. E. A.

Canoe instruction in. a swimming
tank is the novelty to be provided the
schoolboys who get in on the free
gymnasium day Tomorrow afternoon
at the Y. NJ c. A. boys department.
The practice. which will be held in the
sixty-foot swimming pool, reserved
exclusively for the use of the Y. NJ. c.
a. kiddies. will include all the funda-
mentals of canoeing, such as entering.
the simplex strokes, landing, seating,
and the plan of action to be under
taken when the canoe upsets.
Demonstration will be given by Cor
don Law. physical director of the de-
partment, in a siXteen-foot canoe. Fol-
lowing its Inauguration with the free
training class tomorrow. the practice
will be given every week day after
noon until the close of the gymnasium
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
MIDDLE-WEIGHTTITL
AT STAKE TONIGHT
Turner and Olsen Compelled to Make
Championship Limit in Bout
at the Gayety.

Local followers of the mat game will
he given an extraordinary treat tonight
in the bout at the Gayety Theater, when
Joe Turner. champion middle-weight OF
the world. again meets Young Olsen, the
husky Newfoundland grappler. The
wrestlers are compelled to weigh in at
the middle-weight limit, 15S pounds, at
the ringside.
Turner has on two occasions recently
met and defeated Olsen at catch weights.
and when the Newfoundland lad chal-
lenged him for a bout at the middle
weight limit the Washington boy was
compelled TO consent. From the advance
sale of seats the local followers of the
graphing game are showing a great deal
of interest in the weight end of the
argument.
Many different views and bets on their
opinion are being made by the frequent
visitors of the bouts as to whether
Turner can make the weight, and there
may be big surprise in store for all
those present tonight. This match will
be to a finish. best two out of three
falls. with strangle-hold barred. P. f.
O'Connor. the local official, will be the
third man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
KILONIS WINS FAST
MATCH FROM ANDERSON
Greek Middle-weight Wrestler Proves
to Be One of the Stars
of the Game.

John Kilonis. the Greek middle-weigh;
champion wrestler. defeated Sam Ander-
son. well known as the wrestling in
structor at Harvard, last night at the
Lyceum Theater in a fast and rough
match.
Kilonis was on the offensive through
out. taking Anderson along at a rapid
pace. The Greek got the first fall after
twenty-eight minutes OF rough work,
while Anderson came back strong, and in
eleven minutes had pinned Kilonis to the
carpet. In the third bout kilonis was out
to win, and II took him twenty minutes
to get the fall. The match was a good
example of speed. roughness. and clever
ness kilonis won on his merits.
During the intermission between the
first and second falls Manager Mayer, OF
the Lyceum, stated that a Mr.. O'Keefe
stood ready to post s1.Ooo that he had a
wrestler who could defeat Joe Turner.
As Turner was not present, the matter
was sets aside for the present Pat
O'Connor was the official referee. while
Kid Egan kept time.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
GYkiNASTIC MEET AT
GALLAUDET TONIGHT
Boxing, Wrestling, and Feats of
Strength Booked at Kendall
Green Gymnasium.

The big Gymnastic meet which is to be
given for the benefit of the Gallaudet
College baseball team will take place TO-
night in the Kendall Green gymnasium.
Fifteen events are on the programme.
including two boxing bouts and six
wrestling matches.
The feature of the evening will be n
duel wrestling meet between Gallaudet
College and the Memorial Athletic Club.
Coach Foley OF the Memorials, will
have five non entered. while Capt
becker will pit five of his stars against
the clubuen.
John Kilonis, the Greek middle-weight
wrestler will give an exhibition of gym
work. and will also wrestle Capt.
Decker a fifteen-minute bout Kilonis is
one of the foremost physical culture ex-
merits of the New England States, and
mis- feats will be well worth witnessing
Seats are on sale at Whites and SpaId-
ing's. The first bout will start at s
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
BY
WILLIAM
PEET

summer or after the close of the col
lege season.
Neff possesses wonderfuI throwing
arm. is fast on his feet, and for a COL
iege boy, can hit. He is easily the best
man on the Orange and Blue nine and
would make a capable understudy for
Eddie Foster.
parents are well fixed financially. and
this may prove a barrier 10 Griff' S
chsnoes of landing him.
Nick AltrU-S started the week right by
putting in one hour hHr'' wo.s in, the
hig gymnasium Monday morning Jim
Jeffries couldn't come back. he chIrped.
but watch me-"
Big Victor Bickers, the Buffalo semi
pro twirler. il enjoying life immensely
down in Charlottesville. He says that the
weather here beats the ice and snow of
Buffalo three ways from the ace.
Jack Ryan. GriT's coach for young
pitchers, recommends tennis as an exer-
else, declaring that tennis should he add
ed to the list Of stunts a ball player is
required 10 pull of during training sea-
son.
Bill Allen. the rose Of Sharon" an out
fielder. picked up by Mike Kahoe last
summer, is one Of the quietest men in
camp. He seldom says word, but misses
very little Of what is going on. Aliens
speed has made a hit with Grin
John Henry and Bob Groom are both
raising mustaches, and are objects OF
considerable kidding among the players
in camp Shanks and Joe EnCeI alsp
tried this stunt. but as nothing spTCuted
in four days time, they gave it up.
The ordinary recruit sees no little val
lie upon his services. He is dead Ger
tain his boss has made a great ind in
him. and, bless their hearts, they're
often right. To the everyday recruit the
manager seems to be pleading. with
apologies to the author of That's How
Need You
Like the TiErs need Hugh Jeuninss.
Like the Giants need NCiraw.
Like the Cardinals need Hugsius,
To make the fans hurTah
Like a Ignrsnt team needs pitchers.
And the Cut~ need EverS. too;
Like the Hishlandsrs ned F. L. Chance,
That, how / need you.
There is considerable Indian blood in
little Acosta, for, according to the kid
himself his mother is from Mexico and
is part Indian. His father is a full
bloOded Cuban.
Catcher Jack Esan's split finger healed
up in a couple of days. He is a hard
worker and looks as IL he would some
day be a corking good backstop. Expert
ence is all he lacks.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
MEMORIAL WRES7LERS
WIN TEAM TROPHY
Georgetown Boys Capture Four Out of
Eight Events or Pro-
gramme

The finals in the Memorial Athletic
Club wrestling tournament last night
proved TO be q success in every way,
and the Georgetown boys landed first
honors in the number of points scored
with ls, and carried with il the team
trophy. The National Guard team were
next in line. with six points, and the
Y. II. c. 4. and Gallaudet each had
one man TO win. bringing them three
points apeice.
+ In the IO5-pound class Kid Foley. of
the Memorial team, threw Matte. of the
National Guard . and in the next event
on the card Madigan. of the George
town club, novice at the game got
the decision over Marshall. of the same
club. FTeene. Of the National Guard. won
the decision over Goucher. of the Me-
mortal club, in twelve minutes.
In the only other bout OF any i'm
portance on the programme Decker, of
GaIlaudet. threw WaIdron. of the Me
mortal club. in five minutes and fifty
nine seconds. Young Olsen, the fast
Newfoundland grappler. refereed the
bouts in creditable manner. Much credit
must be given Howard Foley for success
of the tournament.
N5pound class-Matic n c y Gu r
Foley, Memorial A. c. Won BY Foley on fall s:2s
l5pound ciass-Msdiean. Memorial 4. c. vs.
Marshsll. Memorial A. c. Won by Msdigan, on
decision. Is minutes.
l9-pound class-Goucher Memorial A. C. vs.
Freene, ID. C. n. G. Won by Freenc, t4cis-
ion. Il minutes.
l5-pound ciass-McClesry. n. c. " c., vs. Muir
gle. ID. C. n. g. Won By Murgie. nv fall s:l5
ES-pound csss-T Mayhem, Memorial A. c. vs.
J. Mayhew. Memorial A. c. Won by T. Mayhew.
by fall. DS5
lb-pound class-Prsstnn. Y NJ G. A. vs. Jcfer-
son. Memorial A. C. Won by Paxton, by fall sos
l5s-pound clss-Decker. Gallaudet vs. Wldron
Memorial A. &. Won by Decker, by fall, 5a
Heavyweight cisSs-Sherr Memorial A. c.. Va
Mccarthy. Memorial A. c. Won By Sberrer time,
minutes
Referee-Young Olsen
Tmers-H. Foley and Frank Lockhead.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
WITH THE NATIONALS
-=N CAMP
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. March 1S.-Mor-
ley Jennings, the youngster drafted
from the Knoxville club, of the Apyba-
lachian League, last season. who da-
vorted around shortstop under the npn
de plume of Bill Morley. is putting Up
a good game for Schaefers PimieutsA
especially in fielding. \
As the name Morley appears in the
official records of the Appala IN
League. jennings wants to continue
playing ball under that handle. which
he adopted in order that he could pur-
sue his studies at college, take part in
athletics. and also earn money as a
professional.
Morley's home is in Albion. Mich,
where he gained something of a repu-
tation as an all-around schoolboy ath-
lete. His high school coach was en-
gagged by the Mississippi Agriculture
and Mechanical College, down in the
land of cotton. and brought Morley,
together with two more Michigan boys.
all good athletes. down there with
him.
Il played half back on the football
team. guard on the basketball quint,
and shortstop on the nine while at col
lege," admitted Morley. land also fin
ished up a three-year course iE two
a whole lot of money, and during the
summer l picked up few dollars play
ing professional ball
Speaking of athletics In the far
South. Morley said that while football
was mighty popular. very few first
class gridiron players were turned out.
but in baseball and basket-ball the
Southerners were superior. as rule,
to the boys from the North.
Morley is conscientious worker.
determined to make good In profess
sional ranks. and has already created
a favorable impression. II will he re-
membered that his three-bagger was
the only hit for extra bases in the
game against the University of Viz
ginia last Saturday. Tho former
Knoxville star is a husky chap. stand
ing six feet and weighing, stripped. lI5
pounds.
Frank Laporte is suffering from sore
leg muscles. He says that he never gets
a lame arm. hut that the spring training
routine always affects the calves Of his
legs
I'd Dent. the good-looking pitcher.
spends the off season hunting foxes at his
home in Oakley. Md. and declares that
fox hunting with a pack Of hounds while
astride good horse is the greatest sport
in the world.
Third Baseman Neff, of the University
of Virginia baseball nine, has made
IIig impression on Manager Griffith, and
it is not at ali unlikely that the Old
Fox will make him an offer during the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
LOCAL POLO FIVE TO
MEET OLD RIVALS
Gruehng Game Is Promised Follow.
ers at the Arcade
Tonight.

The Washington Roller Pole team will
meet their old rivals, the Baltimore five.
At the Arcade rink Tonight. and every
one who follows this rough indoor gama
is promised a grueling contest in this
grand old battle royal The Monumen-
tai City boys have been practicing for
the past two weeks and are out after
revenge.
The fast skating game has taken quite
A boost iH this city and an especial good
hold in this section of the country.
There is a movement on foot now to
organize a professional league for next
season, and the Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia- Wilmington and our local cracks
have already promised their support.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
CUB REGULARS WIN.

Tampa. Fla. March I3.-with the
count tied at three in the ninth, Ruel-
bach. pitching for the Yannigans. filled
the bases and Clymer bumped single,
which Tailed the winning run for the
regulars. Score, 10 3. Outside of
issuing nine passes in four rounds,
Ruelbach's control was perfect. In the
sixth he knocked Dick Cotter's cap of
without denting his skull
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
NO BEER FOR GIANTS.

Marlin. Tex. March 13.-Manager Nc
Graw with one stroke to-day put the
"kibosh' on all beer drinking by the
Giants, in the shape of an order, which
stated that each drink of the foaming
hops would mean a fine of SIS. The
Marquard incident was closed to-day by
a telegram TO McGraw, in which the
southpaw promised to report on March
eess without fail. This is two days later
than the date set for his appearance.
but the extra time is probably for the
purpose OF honeymoon.