davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Hard Blow For Hunt
Special to the Journal-Miner.

PHOENIX, Mar 1.-The prison
 Investigation committee made a trip
 this afternoon in which they found
 that the matters complained of in
 the petition of the residents of Flor
 ence existed, but had since been
 corrected by an order from Governor
 Hunt, consequently in this connec-
 ton no recommendation was made.
 It was recommended that legisla-
 ton be enacted at this session re-
 quiring convicts without exception
 to be clothed in a distinctive but not humiliating garb; that no con vict be made 'trusty" or "honor" man except on recommendation of the Board of Parole, which is yet to be created; that sales of goods by the State to employees or officers of the State be prohibited; that prisoners under guard be permitted to work on public highways or on farm to be run for the mainten- ance of the state prison. Lastly that the bill be drawn at once and made an emergency measure making 1t a felony to sell or give liquor to an inmate of any state institution The report was adopted without debate in each house. Although tired out by a hard afternoon on bills the Senate was given a tonic just prior to adjournment by Roberts of Co., chise who made some pertinent re- marks concerning Attorney General Bullard. The Cochise Senator had called during the day at Bullard's office to inquire why the section of land adjoining the Tempe Normal school had not been acquired by the State at the last session at the re- quest of Bullard. The legislature passed an emergency measure to assist him in acquiring this land | Senator Roberts had been informed that the Attorney General had been too busy to reach the matter in question. q move that the Land 1 Commission be instructed by the | Senate to report on this matter and | let us know if the Attorney General | is in reality too busy to perform l the duties of his office on account of the amount of State business, or he is too busy on account of the legal work it is said he is doing for the Phoenix Street Rail way and the Pacific Gas and Flee tric Company" The motion was adopted and the inquiry will be made.
 The House killed the anti-lobby | bill and passed bills appropriating for artestian water investiga- ton in Sulphur Springs Valley and agreed to an amendment to the con permitting women to hold office.
 By a vote of seven for and ten
 
 against the Sims amendment to the three cent fare bill failed and the bill was ordered made ready for final passage tomorrow The bill was ordered to furnish duplicate as sessment lists to taxpayers was killed by the Senate although Sena- tor Sims made a strong effort to -ayA the easure
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
MISMATED PAIRS
 ASK TIES BE SEVERED
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

During the week three new di- vorce cases have been entered on the docket of the Superior Court. The interested ones are A. D. Wood mansee who is plaintiff against his wife Vernie Woodmansee, Richard Liner of Jerome who seeks a legal separation from his wife, Mary Lin CT, and Hattie Turnbull who desires the marriage ties severed with Clare Turnbull
 ]. H. Hennessey filed an action against Joseph Rambaud, of Ash Fork. to recover a gold watch and chain, a diamond stud, and other jewelry, which he alleges was left in the care of Rambaud, and which the latter refuses to return.
 Journal -Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
From Tuesdays Daily) Northern Visitors.

Northern NlSltorS.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Martin, oi Flagstaff, are in the city and leave today for Mayer to visit with friends indefinitely On Mining Business.
 R. J. Robertson, recently from British Columbia, arrived in the city yesterday from his mining camp near Kirkland, on business trip. Business Trip.
 w. B. Ellison, the well known livestock grower and popular busi- ness man of Ash Fork, is in the city for a few days on business mat ters.
 Hard Road to Travel.
 R. w. Ainsworth, of Walnut Creek reached the city yesterday on horse back, reporting the roads as in the worst condition ever known, and the trip a hard one on man as we'll as ast.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss Gertrude Norris, of Syracuse,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

At Nelson. on the main line Of the Santa Fe railroad on Saturday morn ing a duel took place and half a dozen shots exchanged between two Mexicans over who should be the favored one of a fair senorita.
 Joe Bedello received a wound in the right groin. while bullet cut through the top of the cap he was wearing. His rival was shot in the right and left leg, but the wounds are not regarded as serious. Bedello went into the fight armed with two
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Verde Visitor.

Fred Back, one of the well known cattlemen of the Verde Valley, is in the city on business for a few days and gives a good account of the condition of stock on the range and the prospects for fine feeding this summer on account of the re- cent heavy storms
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
TAX COMMISSION
 MAKES ITS ANSWER
Declares in Reply to Recent ReSolu- ton of Prescott Chamber There
 Is no Arbitrary Valuation.

presentatives of properties of enor- nous value who have. not in the past been in entire accord with these sentiments.
 Respectfully yours,
 State Tax Commission.
 JESSE T. BOYCE,
 Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Returning From East.
BusinessTrip.

Dan Bacon, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Blackberry
 Mohave county, is in the city on a business and pleasure trip for a few days. He gives a good account of the industry in the northern coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
City News
 ....in Brief
ss%&SxxSxxxxsxExxxxxxxxxxi
(From Sundays Daily.) lew York Visitor.

|
 Miss Gertrude Norris of Syracuse, : \. Y.. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. II. Latimer
 Outside Visitor.
 Mrs Elzora Shackeliord, of Je- rome Junction, is n the city for few days visiting with friends and is at the Head Hotel
 After the Bovine.
 P. C. Witt, of Montel, Texas, is recent arrival in the city and left yesterday for the eastern. part of the county on a cattle buying trip. To New Town.
 George Belle of Vulture is in the city and in a few days leaves for Clarkdale, where he has accept ed a position at the new shelter Visiting Friends.
 Miss Lizzie Carrolton. of Gallup, N M, Is a recent arrival in the city en route to Jerome, where she will visit with relatives and friends for a few weeks.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. E. w. Stephens, wife Of De- putty Assessor Stephens, Is in the city for a few days from Ferguson Valley, visiting with her many friends in the city. Returns to Ranch
 Mrs. L. o. Tucker, of Granite, af- ter a weeks visit with friends in the city, returned home yesterday Tucker is one of the successful dry farmers in that section. Sells Oil Lands. r A. L. Verdugo has sold to H. Re dondo, of Yuma, all his interests in oil lands in the Verde Valley, the deed being filed for record yester- day for a nominal consideration. From the Farm.
 R. C. Burmister, the Lower Agua Fria farmer, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and gives the usual report of the country being drenched and a productive year as sured. Returning From East.
 George Braddox, formerly a resi- dent of this section. writes from Peoria, illinois, that he will return during the present month, after a few weeks visit with relatives, at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Plenty of Rain.
 Guy Shultz, the Santa Maria cat tleman, is in the city and at the Prescott hotel. He states that rain has fallen throughout that section and the downpour was the heaviest ever known in the winter months. BusinessTrip.
 Dan Bacon, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Blackberry. Mohave county, Is in the city on business and pleasure trip for a few days. He gives a good account of the industry in the northern coun- ty.
 Verde Visitor.
 Fred Back, one of the we'll known cattlemen of the Verde Valley, Is in the city on business for a few days and gives a good account of the condition of stock on the range and the prospects for fine feeding this summer on account of the re- cent heavy storms From the Range.
 Colin Campbell, who is in the city from Kingman, where his sheep are wintering, reports their condition as favorable, while grazing is also good. D. NJ. Francis, who has been look ing after his focks on the desert, was also in the city yesterday and is en route to Flagstaff, his home Visiting Old Home.
 s. L. Finley, a resident of this city about ten years ago and en- gagged in mining, was an arrival from Flagstaff on Friday, to visit with friends for a few days. He is now engaged in the mercantile business in Flagstaff He received a cordial welcome from many acquaintances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
FINE FOR WORKMEN.

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-The House passed the Senate workmen'5 compensation bill 2lS to 7l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
TRAPPERS ID GET BOUNTY AND
 HIDE
Provision is Made For Avoiding Double
 Payments

20S, National Bank of Arizona Building. News Bureau of the JournaI-Miner, Room
 PHOENIX, March, Ex-Governor Hunt denied the application for the eXtradition made by California au- thoritieS, for the return to that State, of Andrew Denier, now resident of Florence, and for whom war rant had been issued, charging him with child desertion It developed at hearing that Denier had been regularly depositing funds with a California Bank for the maintenance of his children.
 No State Exhibits.
 The report of the Arizona Com missioners, for the San Diego Ex- position, was submitted to the Legis- lature, and immediately following its presentation Representative Kerr of Yuma, in traduced a bill, carrying an appropriation of S250,000 for the equipment and maintenance of an Arizona exhibit, at San Diego, dur ing the exposition. It seems pro- bable from the expressed attitude of several members of the Legislature, that no appropriation for San Diego will be made, and possibly none for San Francisco. ''.-
 Get Bounty and Hide
 Representative Brooks, of Gila county, in a bill introduced in the House, proposes to amend the law regulating bounty on wild animals, by a provision, that the hide or pelt of the animal shall be given to the trapper in addition to the bounty now required to be paid by law The officers now required to pay the claims for bounty, will should the Brooks law be passed be guaran- teed, that no hide will be paid for twice by removing the right four leg bone, which bone is to be des- troyed in the place of the hides. as is the law at present
 Normal Wants Money.
 The Tempe Normal School of Tempe, has been before the appro- priations committee of both branches of the legislature through their off cers, urging tbe appropriation of money for new buildings and main tenance of their institution. For buildings they ask an appropriation of Sl50,0O0 and for maintenance for next year, theysask %OOOO and for thn rear fn1lnu-it,n cZ2 00n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

in exchange. The trade will benefit
both teams. Evers is in bad way
for effective pitchers, and Higgins
is shy good outfield material.
Danny Claire, Western League
ball player, has been sentenced to
three years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth for white slav-
cry. He was convicted in Grand Ra-
pids, Mich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

ner will probably be given a chance
at Joe Rivers when he returns from
the east. Rivers already holds one
knockout over Brown in ten rounds.
Jersey City beat Frank. Chances
Yanks in the first of series of prac-
tice games in Bermuda yesterday.
Chances pitchers performed well,
but his infeld lacked class without
Hal Chase.
Christy Mathewson is slated to
pitch his first game of the year
against Austin Tex, league team, this
afternoon. In the next few games
McGraw will make his decision as to
whether Fletcher or Shafer is to be
the regular Giant shortstop.
Manager Birmingham of Cleveland
used Is players to defeat Toledo, z
to 8, at Pensacola, Fla. Birmy was
stuck on the pitching of Nick Cullop,
his new southpaw -
Two University of Minnesota stu
dents have been suspended for three
years for scalping tickets in the Min
nesota-Chicago football game last
fall. at
Garry Hermann and Ban Johnson
can learn something from the Mime
sofa faculty.
The University of Wisconsin has
under consideration the erection of
a million-dollar stadium at Madison.
Plans will be discussed at the alumni
meeting in Chicago tonight.
Joe Jeanette, negro heavyweight,
has been matched tolmeet Jack Reed
in ten-round go at Long Island
City Monday night.
Roger Bresnahan's hand is seen in
the rumored trade of four Cub play
ers for Pitcher Bob Harmon of the
st. Louis Cards. Ever since Bresna-
han came to the Cubs Evers and Muir
ply have been dickering for a Car
dinal pitcher Bresnahan wanted
fbo,,, fo cao,,ro Gin, CaI1oo h11t Mi11oy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

YESTERDAYS STORM DAMAGE
AND DEATHS IN BRIEF
Cheyenne, .Wyo.-Two Union Pa
cific trains tied up. Storm and flood.
One at Kimball, Neb., and one at
Lodge Pole, Neb. Snowfall makes it
impossible for passengers to leave
trains.
Baltimore, OIL. L. Sampson, Chi
cago, killed by lightning while riding.
horse through storm. Horse also
killed.
Nashville, Tenn.-N. C. & st. L.
Ry passenger train lost on Duck
river branch, near Lexington, Tenn.
Believed blown from track and de-
stroyed by cyclone.
Nashville, 7enn.-Roof of railroad
station at Pleasant Grove blown off
while half a dozen persons looked
on. No one hurt.
Nashville, Tennis killed, 5 injur-
ed in storm.
New Observation-Disclosures of prop
erty damage from storms place loss
at nearly $4,000,000.
Sheboygan, Wis.-$100,000 dam
age done when ice in Sheboygan
river went out. -
Sheboygan, Wis.-About so sailing
vessels and steamers anchored in
river here were carried downstream
half a mile, dashed against each 9TH
er and so badly damaged they will
have to be rebuilt. Flood rapidly go
ing down.
Peoria, III.-Evangelical church
wrecked by storm. Tall steeple COLI
lapsed as the congregation was leav-
ing. Fell directly in front of door.
No one injured.
Peoria, III.-Not a house left stand
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
OLYMPIA IS
RESTING NOW
FOR MARINES

II anyone imagined that the 1914
football season ended with the eat
ing of turkey and the vanishing or
the Navy goat by the Army mule he
was mistaken. Not by long shot Is
the season over, for Olympia, Will
mington's crack football team of for
mer years is getting down to busi-
ness again after il great victory over
Fort DUPONT on Thanksgiving Dap
and next Saturday will meet the
United States Marine team at Front
and Union Park Take Il from US,
it will be some game and Olympia
will have to go some to put the mar"
in the Marines without having a
limp" put in Olympia
The local boys will put up their
best lineup in Captain Kidd, Ryan,
McClain. Moore. Keenan,, Mccall. Nc
IweI, Snitcher, Warburton. Walsh,
Fairchilds. Tucker and Ray. All
players are to report for practice at
Front and Union street grounds.
The game will begin at o'clock
and II is hoped that the local fans
will come out. as Manager Furman
Cole is under great expense in bring
lug the United States Marines here.
No doubt from, the showing of the
Olympia team on Thanksgiving, a
large crowd will be out this Satur-
day 10 cheer the home team to victory.
Manager Cole has booked Riyerton
for an early date and expects to have
one Of the greatest games at Front
and Union Park local sportdom has
ever witnessed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
GIRL GOLFER RAPS
SUFFRACETTES
Miss RavenSCrOft Loves the
Game Better Than Anything
Else. Here for aGOOd Time

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft of Brom-
borough. Cheshire England, cham
pion woman golfer of the world. has
her own ideas about things.
When she was here recently she
was told what a militant sunragist
she would make
"I'ye no sympathy with these MILL
tants," she replied hotl.. "They
have no poise. They are un- English.
The militants ought to play golf and
work off their nervous energy that
way. People who play golf are less
liable to outbreaks"
But you-an athlete"
Golf doesn't demand athletic abil-
ity. That's why ! love IT, O1 course.
I'm strong, but the game doesn't re-
quire strength It's the knack and
skill that win.
And that's precisely why golf is
the very best sport in the world for
women. Any girl with a good eye
and a steady hand can learn to play
fair game.
Better than that. golf takes
women out into the OPEN where they
can't help getting plenty OF fresh air
and sunshine. And they can't help
walking.
THE walking is the chief thing
about golf anyhow I'm told that
your American girls are taking more
exercise than they used to. II they
haven't access to golf links. by all
means let them walk. as our English
girls do.
Anybody con walk anywhere.
Maybe that's why English girls are
supposed to be Synonymous with
health.
NOW remember. I'm no feminist
I know the limitations of our sex.
And I know that a mans game beats
a woman's by nine points. I suppose
that's just the extent to which your
male champion is better than 7 am.
I wouldn't dare to challenge him.
Really golf isn't my primary in
terest anyhow. didn't come to
America grimly determined TO win
this championship. | came to have a
good time. I've had it.
ITS the play / like rather than
the glory I've been playing for six
years. I'm 25 now My father was
a hockey player. J have one younger
sister now playing golf
MY two brothers play. Yes. I'm
ashamed to confess that can beat
them"
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Eleven for 1913
CURIOSITY CAUGHT.

The other day a party Of New York
fishermen caught curious looking
hsh which nobody on board ship had
ever seen before. II was a shark
sucker and was l6 inches long.
weighed one and one-half pounds and
on the back il was black and the
lower part drab gray. Il is not un-
common to catch shark suckers in
Southern waters. where that denizen
OF the deep is plentiful but Il was
curiosity to the Northerners. The lit
tie shark sucker has u suckers on the
back OF its fiat head and fastens itself
70 the large sharks on the lower part
of the body IL then sucks the blood
OF the big Ash until II dies. The hand
placed on these suckers indicates the
power OF the little FISH.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Y. NJ. c. 4. MANnIcAp Mrrr.

Great preparations have been made
for the members, handicap meet TO
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Thursday evening Of this week. Tht
events are Running high Jump. 10
pound shot put. 20-yard dash potato
race Ribbons will be awarded the
winners as also will silver cup 10
tie individual point winner
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
Baseball
Odds and Ends

Coach Mitchell told his men that al
though their clean slate was soiled,
il was an honor to administer the
worst drubbing to Parkside that they
have received in six years on local
field. Coach Mitchell is an employe
Iof the DUPONT Powder Company.
Joe" Myers. the Wilmington boy,
who set the New York State League
ahre by his wonderful assortment of
|curves, is leading the Brownson Lii
brary's Fireside League.
Joe" Borrell claimant for the
middleweight championship title, is
booked to meet Freddy Hicks. a
Western boy next Monday, at the
Olympia Club. Joe" has been clean
ing up the middleweieht ranks Of
late. II is deemed in Philadelphia
that Borrell. will be the next sue
'cessor to the late Stanley Ketchell.
Not II Harry Baker sees him hrst.
perhaps.
Young Johnnie Coulon. one Of the
best boxers ever developed in VIII
mington, is making good with his
fins" in the United States Army.
Coulon writes his friends that he
will appear in Philadelphia shortly.
Eddie" Abrahams, will take his
galaxy of basketball stars to Smyr-
ma tonight, where they will try con-
clusions with the High School team
of, that place. The Wilmington
Academy boys have splendid material
this season, and Manager Abrahams
is anxious to get started. The squad
/ is composed of Eddie Rimlinger,
Eddie Mulhern. George Schean,
Joe Byrne and Horace Smith. The
local boys are in hopes OF bringing
home the bacon.
The Pioneers basketball team
which iourneyed to New Castle Sat-
urday and administered a fine lac
ing to the All-Stars by a 20 to 6
score, is rapidly developing into
classy cage men. This improvement
comes from the tutorage of Franz
Doc Hughes, the former Princeton
star.
Jimmy Rainey, well-knovn to local
fondom as a clever baseball player
will make his debut in the cage game
this season. Jimmy will hold down 2,
forward position on the Delaware
Hardware COmpany's team. which
was recently organized.
X. o. Harry Baker will take an
other punch at ED Revoir before the
Fairmount Club on next Tuesday
night Harry bested Ed last Tues
day night but expects to put the nm
ishing marks on him the next time
up. Willie Clarke is working out
here with Harry for the mill sOn the
same night before the same club
Johnny Ross, of Wilmington, also
will mix up.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
THE MAN WHO
NEGLECTs HIMSELF.

NEGLECTS HIMSELF.
When his condition points to kid
ney trouble takes an unwise risk.
Backache. pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells,
poor sleep, arc all symptoms that will
disappear with the regular use Of
Foley Kidney Pills They put the
kidneys and bladder in a clean.
strong and healthy condition. For
sale by n. y. Danforth. Market and
Second Streets Adv,
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
pEMOCRArs AT sMokER.

The monthly meeting of the Demo
cratic Club, Of New Castle county.
will be held al the headquarters. Z
East Seventh streets. tonight. and will
be followed by a smoker.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

The Brownson basketball team.
which always puts up a fast article
of ball, is not receiving the recogni-
tion they deserve. The wearers OF
the gold and blue are rounding into
the best form of their careers. The
noted five is also meeting some of the
best quintettes produced by Philadel-
phia. Give the boys a CALL fans.
Evening journal., 1913-12-02
EEL FIsHING OyER.

Eel iishing rs practically over
around here. The potters have put
away their traps until next spring
Handled cells will be next in order.
They are The kind that sell around
Christmas time
Evening journal., 1913-12-02

Jimmy Rainey, well-known to local
fondom as clever baseball player,
will make his debut in the cage game
this season. Jimmy will hold down O.
forward position on the Delaware
Hardware COmpany's team, which
was recently organized.