davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
SAYS ONLY 1900 FEDERAL
TROOLs landed At GLAYMAs

Bisbee, Ariz-. March 29.-According
10 Emilio EytanO, who has arrived here
from Guaymas, the total number of
federal troops landed at that port was
1000. Mr.. EyUanO witnessed the disem-
barking Of the troops who arrived on
two transports, and he states that the
number " Ould certainly not be more
than 1000 He also states that there
are about 500 federal troops at Quay
mas and that the total federal force in
that vicinity. including a number that
have come from Chihuahua, does not
exceed 1000 It was generally supposed
that 1000 troops were TO be landed at
GuEymas- No more troops are expected
at Guaymas, according to Mr.. Ey tano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
BOY MISSING.

Wylie \. Phillips has disappeared
from his home. 602 South Fl PasO street
ANY information viii be gladly received
by his mother at phone 2233 during the
dav. When he disappeared he was
dressed in Overalls and blue serge coat
and cap. He has a girls wheel with blue
frame and Is small The lad ran away
some time ago and was returned by
soldiers at Columbus. n. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
MEXICAN LABORERS CAUSE
ARREST OE An AMERICAN

Robert POllot, an American. is
held in the Juarez Jail on complaint
Of several labOrers from Santa Rosa
liza, Chih. They declared that he had
promised to secure them work with
a lumber company in the state of
Washington. They also charge that
he collected SIS from each of seven
or eight applicants for work and then
left Santa Rosalia- Upon his arrival
in Juarez he was arrested and is be-
ing held by the authorities, pending
an Investigation of his case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
WOMAN DECLARES BIG GUNS
CAUSE DEATH OF CHICkENS

washington. d. @. March u
Whether the conclusion from the fire
Of the great naval guns kills chickens
and geese in the eggs is a question OF
fact secretary Daniels Of the navy de-
partment, has been called upon to an
a woman on the Virginia coast, near
CaTfe Henry, charging that the target
practice of the battleship fleet in Ches-
apeake bay. and even in the open ocean
outside, was destructive to all poultry
life in egg form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
JUSTICES COURTS.

Manuel Schwartz. charged with neg
ligent homicide; held to grand jury and
released on his personal recogniZance
Cora W. GanO vs. f. w Clay suit
for s7S5; filed
T. ". Booker vs.. NJ. z. Kerr. forcible
detainer suit> filed
J. :. Murphy. Presiding.
E. Levers, charged with exceeding the
speed limit; fined IS and costs.
William Hunt, charged with unlaw-
fully operating a motorcycle; fined So
and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Mayor c F. Kelly received a mess
age from Masqueiette & Robinson. city
accountants. that they will be here on
audit early in the month. They were
DELAYED in coming TO III Paso because
OF other audits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
SEEK TO IMPROVE INSTRUCTION
IN o. s INDIAN School 3

Washington, d. c.. March 29.-An eff
Tort to improve the Instructions in farm
ing which the indians are receiving has
been started BY acting commission of
indian affairs Abbott, who has begun
an investigation TO ascertain Just what
results the various indian farm teachers
have been getting. The reservation su-
PervisOrs are asked to recommend de-
motion Tor Incompetent teachers. The
efficiency Of the teaching force here
after IS to be measured BY the produc-
lions OF the school farms and their abil-
Igy TO teach the indian boy how to raise
nrst class crops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

When a young man assumes a blaSe
air and talks about there being Moth
ing more in the world ne cares for. il is
time TO put an AK In his hand. lead him
up against a tree and tell him he gets
no dinner until he has cut and piled a
cord Of wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

reported 20 have been cut by rebels
south of Santa Rosalia and traffic rs
tied up south of that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

A majority of the judiciary commit
tee recommended the passage Of house
bill No 9, the mothers pension bill
Pace and G B. Wood signed the minor
ity report, which was that the measure
not pass
With a slight amendment this com
mittee reported favOrably senate Joint
memorial No. Il. relating to town
sites on school sections
After many weary weeks senate bill
No Il, by WOrsley. to put into effect
the industrial pursuits amendment to
the constitution, pOked its head out Of
the judiciary committee. But IL was
fearfully mangled The committee
recommended the elimination of sec
tons six seven. eight and nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
MRS. GONZALES REPORTED IN
IL u. HID :. IN . u

Mrs Abram Gonzales, wife Of for
mer governor Abram Gonzales, OF
Chihuahua, was seen on the streets Of
EI Paso Friday evening by an en-
plOye OF the LOngWeli Transfer COM
pany. who knew her when he was a
resident of chihuahua. She told him
that her husband was safe in Mexico
City and that OrOzcO had undertaken
TO protect Gonzales from any harm at
the hands Of the Huerta government
Mrs Gonzales told the friend of her
husband that she was living in Juarez-
Authorities in Juarez, asked if Mrs.
Abram Gonzales is living there, de-
clared that they did not know Abram
Gonzales was married and If so they
are not acquainted with his wife
Abram Gonzales has no family that
any OF his personal friends in. FL Paso
know Of Gonzales was a bachelor IN
til after he became governor Of Chi
hUahua and his friends say that if he
had a wife he was married after he
became the state executive.
MEXICAN CENTRAL TIED Up.
The Mexican Central railroad is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Would Buy JeRerson's Home.

The Judiciary committee recommend
ed the adoption of house joint memorial
No. 1, relating to the purchase Of JEFF
fersOn's home by the national govern
ment, and the indefinite pOstponement
Of two senate memorials on the same
subject
Favorable reports were brought in
by the Judiciary committee on house
bill 81. the BAN bill regulating the
practice Of pharmacy. and house bill p
by Curry. defining the powers and
Jurisdiction OF police court judges
BrOOks's eight hour law for women
was reported for passage by the labor
committee. This committee also re-
ported favOrably on senator Towns
bill requiring that checks given for
labor be on banks within the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Too many men have too much wish
bone" and no 'bacL'aon-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
REBELS STEAL
u. S. MAIL BAGS


CONTINUED From Page y
partment at Washington, mail for Mex
lean points has been held at Nogales
for three weeks while the postal au-
thorities has been waiting for an Op-
Dortunity TO turn it over to the defactO
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

The man who wants TO do a thing
right usually can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

severe blow was given the Hughes
bill to establish a game preserve in
the Mount Graham section when the
county affairs committee reported il
unfavOrably.
This same committee. however re-
ported tavOra bly, on the Davis bill to
permit the supervisors Of Maricopa
county to spend $4,000 Of road money
on the building Of a concrete bridge
across the Hassayampe river at Wick
enbure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Continued from page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
single Ta1 Measure.


Worsleys single tax bill senate
bill 14I, was reported favorably by
a majority OF the finance committee
but in much amended form Pace and
Hubben signed a minority report rec
ommending its indefinite postpone
ment.
Lynch's house bill providing for the
maintenance Of separate funds OF
school moneys. and house bill
NO 81. to continue the certificates Of
various foreign insurance companies.
were reported favOrably out OF the
finance committee.
The public lands committee recon-
mended the passage of representative
Drennan's bill TO abolish the land
BOARD and place Carey act projects
under. the supervision Of the land
commission.
Cunniffs bill recurring foreign com
panies Incorporated under the laws
OF Arizona to appoint the corporation
commission their legal representative,
was reported favorably by the COM
mttee on corporations
Land Leasing.
senate bill No 50, the Roberts land
leasing measure. was up once more. 1t
was sent back by the style and re-
VISION committee. with the amendment
submitted by senator Brown THIS
amendment provides that after the
bill goes into effect all Improvements
placed on state land by leasers shall
be the property of the state. 1t was
adopted on second reading of the bill
ROberts's bill prohibiting any legls-
lator holding a state office or position
OF whatsoever nature was indefinitely
postponed. 1t is being incorporated in
the code.
Adoption OF Children.
The only new bill introduced yester-
day was No 1S9. @ code measure re-
lating to the adoption of children.
Notification was received from the
house that il did not concur in the
senate amendments to Balls bill regu-
lat:ng the sale of pOisons. II. Is.
Wood Pace and Hughes wereA ap-
pointed as a conference committee
The governor submitted the report
of the state engineer and notified the
senate that ne had signed senate bin
Sc the fence law. also the Chase bill
to. Ieealize the GreenIee county tax
refund.
Aid For State Asylum.
During the afternoons debate sena-
tor Worsley announced that Pima
county intended giving the school for
the deaf dumb and blind 40 acres Of
agricultural land If this gift is ac-
cepted. il viii check the movement
for the removal of the school from
Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

MEXICAN CENTRAL TIED Up.
The Mexican Central railroad Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
EXTRA SESSION
FOR ARIZONA
0Continned Ion page ID
Pensions For Mothers.

are limited to $4,000 a year they cannot
hold any summer encampments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
JEFFERSON HOME
 CANNOT BE PURCHASED
(From Fridays Dany.)

PHOENIX, May S.-Senator Mar GUS A. Smith has just acknowledg- ed receipt to the Legislature oi the memorial introduced by Represents tive Billy Graham of Lowell, urg- ing the purchase by the national government of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. Senator Smith says he is in hearty sympathy with the purposes of the resolution, but the great difficulty besetting a con summation of the purchase to be, as he puts it "how are we to get it?" He says he has frequently talked with the owner of Monticello MT. Jefferson Levy, and that gen tleman says he will not dispose oi the place under any conditions Senator Smith, however, will call the attention of the Senate 10 the Arizona memorial and have it prop erly referred for consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
TO RETIRE WHEN
 AGE LIMIT IS REACHED
(From Thursdays Daily)

A. c. Oliver, of Whipple. is in receipt of a letter from Colonel A. O. Brodie at San Francisco, in which the writer states that he will retire in July from the army, the age limit having been reached. Col. Brodie also stated that he will make an extended visit to Prescott i'm mediately afterward, to renew old time associations at his former home and will be accompanied by Mrs. Brodie and their son, Sandy" The latter is to be placed in an eastern college and the intention is to have him enter West Point later; in short he is to follow in the foot steps of his father.
 When Col. Brodie retires from service, he will be the last of the lieutenants of the late General Crook, to he relieved of active duty in the army He first served at Camp Apache in 1868. that garrison bein@ his first assignment after graduating at West Point. For many years he was in civil life but re-entered the army in the war with Spain, where he came into prominence as a courageous officer of the Rouoh Riders. Col and Mrs Brodie will be welcomed to their old home bv scores of friends and the peoHle generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
BREAKS BIG TOE
 KICKING AT A DREAM DOG

SPOKANE, (Wash.). May 7.-As the result of a dream, B. A. Day, a Seattle business man, left Spokane with his right foot in a bandage and his shoe in a suit case Explaining his disastrous dream, MT. Day said: "I have a bull pup at home that prize very highly, and neighbor has an older doc that persists in chewing him uO at every oDportun- ity. lust before coming to Spokane the dogs had a hOht, and was com pelled to use violence in making the big animal free from my bull c-n. Just before going to sleep l wonder ed if the dogs had been fighting again, and if my pet would be all in one piece when 1 returned. My walk ing thoughts must have merged into my dreams, for was soon the storm center of the finest dog battle you ever saw. My wrath got the better of my judgment, and l aimed kick at that big brute that would have killed him. The kick landed alright-on the brass bedpost. In stead of killing the dog, 1t dislocated the great toe of my foot. l haven't decided whether to bring action for damages aoainst the hotel company or against the owner of the dog"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
SCHOOL ELECTION
 BEING CONTESTED
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

The recent Ash Fork school bond election Is 10 be legally investigat- ed and contested in the Superior Court on May l7 an application for an injunction being filed before Court Commissioner Moore yesterday to restrain the Board of Supervisors from orderin- the bonds to issue.
 Those who have instituted leoal action to this end are John Pager berg, the Babbitt-Poulson Company and other taxpayers of the town. and the petition is directed against the Board of Supervisors of this county, and the trustees of the Ash Fork school district.
 l. The complaint alleges that the action is instituted 10 resist the purchase of new school site, which was authorized at the election held recently; that it is not necessary or expedient to have two school sites in that town; that the bond election was illegal and void for the reason that the notices posted did not con form to the law; that certain votes cast were illeCal, in one instance the voter not being a citizen of the United States that within 400 wards of the limit of the present school house are located saloons and houses of i'll fame, doing business contrary to the law: that fearing that these places would be closed, the desire is to have the site of the school house relocated that there is no other motive or reason for changing or relocating the school site of said district than the reasons cited.
 The petition pravs for a temporar'- injunction to issue restraining the board of supervisors from issuing bonds in the sum of S5.000 for pub lie purposes of the district, and that the bond election held be declared illegal. E. s. Clark has been re- strained as counsel for the petition CTS
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
Special to the Journal-Miner.


 PHOENIX, May s.-Governor Hunt today vetoed the code bill re 1ating to public printing, in the re- qualification of which the legislature had reduced the legal rate from 75 cents per inch to 30 cents. His veto was sent to the Senate and a vote taken immediately thereafter which sustained the veto. The req son of the Governors action was that rates charged by newspapers under the old statute code were fair and a just compensation for the ser vice performed.
 The House for the second time this session voted to kill the ap- propriations for the California fair: after an effort today 10 give Frisco %5,000 had failed.
 Final action in the House was taken on the land grazing bill which IS an amendment to the constitution and nullifies, if adopted, by the peo- pie, that provision placing a limit of GAO on land which may be leased. The amendment places no limit and was passed by vote of lo to l3 after the cattle industry members had made a hard fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MINING COMPANY
 OPENS OFFICES IN PRESCOTT
CFrom Fridays Daily.l

E. F. Krantz and Edward NJ Schlaefer, president, secretary and treasurer, respectively and C. R Shioman of the Redman Stockhold- CTS Corporation, are in Prescott and have chosen office quarters in the Bank of Arizona Building, from which they will direct their busi- ness, which extends to all parts oi the county.
 Messrs. Krantz and Schlaefer will remain here permanently. The prop critics of the company, the Red man mines, near McCabe, will be developed at once. Superintendent M. N. Andrews having recently dis covered an excellent showing oi ore, assayino in the neighborhood of $2o gold. The vein promises to be permanent and the stockholders are very much pleased with the work done to date.
 MT. Shipman has felt for some time that the change of headquar- ters from New York City to Pres colt would be desirable for many reasons. A force of miners, as large as conditions will permit, will be put to work soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
AUTO SALES ARE
 BEING DAILY MADE
(From Thursdays Daily

(From Thursdays Daily.
 As summer approaches the auto ists blossom into activity again, and with due appreciation for the out ings 10 be enjoyed, sales of cars are of daily occurrence. John Mas sing yesterday reported the delivery of two handsome Bucks to Mir. and Mrs. (. C. Galloway and MT: and Mrs. Arthur Heath of Camp Verde. These residents desire to visit Pres colt more often in the future than before, and adopt the new method of travelling instead of the horse, which required two long days to make the journey to the city
 Dr. H. T. Southworth also falls into the popular column, by pur- chasing another Overland, equipped with electric self starter, and cleo tric lightin" facilities, with other improvements.
 Geo. C. Ruffner has ordered a car of the Case autos, and 1t IS due to arrive this week. They will be utilized in connection with his new garage business, in making trips in and out of the city, as well will they be placed on the market. Mir. Ruffner securing the sole agency for this county.
 B. B. Dolly, of the Prescott Auto Company. reports three more sales of the Studebaker as about ready to close, withholding the names, un- til delivery is made. This firm also has an order at the factory for more Mighty Michigans.
 Colonel L. w. Getchell, president of the Y.-P Mining Company, has his new car in commission, and makes daily trips to the camp from the city.
 It is also reported that the county is considering the purchase of a big car. for official uses, and will prob ably close the sale today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
BIG CELEBRATION
 OF FOURTH WANTED
Auto Club of Phoenix Plans to Spend Independence Day In
 Prescott.
(From Fridays Daily.)

What may lead to a great Fourth of July celebration was started at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing last evening. A letter to T. C.. Norris from Dr. F. H. Redwill of Phoenix, was read stating that plans were under way in Phoenix for an auto run by the Board of Trade and the Maricopa Auto Club to the Grand Canyon with the intention to be in Prescott on the Fourth. Mir Redwill was very enthusiastic over the trip. predicting that it would be the larPest run ever pull ed off in that city. He suggested that a sweeping invitation be ex tended to the citizens generally of Phoenix to visit Prescott on lnde pendence Day and that 1t was likely the trip here would be the means of drawing many families here to reside for the summer. He further urged that the Prescott Auto Club join them in the run to the Grand Canyon after the Fourth. and ask ed that the Prescott club cooper ate in the effort to have the fes- tivities at the Canyon postponed until Julr G and those al Flagstaff until the 9th.
 In connection with this Mir. Nor ris stated that the auto clubs of Navajo and Apache counties were planning 10 tour 10 Prescott in the latter part of June, and he thought it advisable that they be asked toI defer their triO until the Fourth. This brought un the question of ar ranging for a celebration and the matter was referred to the Enter tainment Committee with power tol call a Citizens meeting to decide up on plans for celebrating Indepen- dence Day.
 The question of endorsing the project for a new city hall was brought up. Chairman Whisman stated that the Committee on Muni- cipal Affairs had obtained a finan cial statement from Clerk Robinson The city has S4l 900 on hand but
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14

must soon pay out 1000 as inter
 est on bonds and $5,000 to retire some bonds. That would leave S25,- GOO available while the current ex- penses until taxpaving time in No vomber would be met by the re- ceipts from the water department The objection was made that the cost of building a city hall should be met by bond issue but to this it was replied that the city had reached the limit of bonded indeb- tedness. Mir HeaD gave the infor- nation that while there was no mon ey in the four sinking funds that had been established, the city was now in position to take up certain issues of bonds from time to time. Mayor Timerhoff ex0lained that the ';--- owned 10Ox150 feet where the present fire house is located, and 1t was feasible to build new city hall by installments, the amount of work to be done each year being governed by the surplus funds avail able. Upon motion resolutions were ordered drawn to be presented to the Council, praying that action as above stated, should be taken.
 F. L. Haworth of the Dry Farm ing Committee reported that an offer had been made by farm journal in Proenix to print series of articles each month without char0e, on the subject of dry farm ing possibilities in Yavapai County The committee was authorized to contribute the articles.
 The question Establishing broom factory was revived. and re ferred to the Dry Farming Com mittee, SS R. N. Fredericks stated that he had learned that a two man factory had been built for 5000. and was of the opinion that it would be no trouble 10 raise that sum.
 The finances are in excellent con dition, according to the report of that committee and many members who have been delinquent have paid their dues during the past week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
WET JOB GIVEN TO
 PROMINENT LAWYER
(From Thursdays Daily).


 Attorney Mitchell was appointed inspector of malt beverages for the Chamber of Commerce al fresco picnic, to be held in the Prescott National Forest, Thursday, May P, at meeting of the Reception Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday.
 The moon will be full for the occasion and MT. Mitchell will see that fair Luna has nothing on any of the members who attend. Mitch ell insisted that nothing but the home-brewed product be offered on this occasion and immediately left the committee room to go into conference with Joe Bold.
 That forced feeding" will not be resorted to is evident from the per sonnel Of the feed committee, Mes SITS. Haworth, Ed. Shumate, and Mitchell The Prescott Band will be invited and it is hoped that they will furnish some musical numbers Members of the Selig Polyscope Company will be the guests of the evening and amusing and entertain ing stunts may be expected from these clever monologists and story tellers, whose fame has already been established in Prescott.
 Automobiles for all members who wish to join this open air meeting have been promised by Hon. E. s. Clark speaking in behalf of the Pres colt Auto Club. Names will be received on Tuesday and Wednes- day, May 20 and 21, as it is de- sired to know pretty nearly how many will attend, both for the bene- fit of Mir. Clark and the Reception Committee. Over seventy-fve have already enrolled as picnickers.
 Chairman Haworth proposes 10 make this the most enjoyable func- ton ever pulled off by the Cham Der. The Committee on Reception and Entertainment is composed of the following members: Messr.. Haworth, Mines, Porter, Shumate, Mitchell and Clark.