davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
The State Appropriation.


TO briefly state what has been done
so far. and what we are intending to
do is as follows
We have built a state building, we
are making $4,000 feet of moving pic
lures of scenic and industrial Idaho
we are assembling wonderful MIN
eral exhibit, we will have beautiful
fruit display, the development OF our
great hydro electric water power
plants will be featurized the oppor-
tunities of the cut over lands OF the
north, the great forests of timber, ana
the products of the farm, held aho
stream, we will also care for educa +
tional and social features, 50 the peo-
pie of the state need have no fear bu'
what Idaho's exhibits will compare
favorably with those of any state But
when all this is done we have Just
gotten started because we will only
be one Of the many states who arc
assembling their products on the
same lines that we are, and II we &c
not do something more than that,
have grave doubts if the state OF lda-
no will receive the benefit that ii
truly should. RecOllect this EXPOSE
ton runs ten m nths. When all TINS
is done the Idaho commission to the
exposition has done about all 1t can
do unless the citizens Of the state
come into a full realization of the I'm
portance of this great eXposltlo
which will be visited by millions O
people.
The Idaho commission is recetVin
letters every day from people Wahuh
information regarding Idaho with
view of locating here. All Of thes'
letters are well taken care of and an,
at,Gl
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
Now Is the Time to Act.

IT would seem, now, that this is
fitting opportunity for the CONNER
cial clubs and county commissioners
and the citizens Of the state to get
together on sensible lines in one
splendid effort to assist the Idaho
commission to the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition in the work
they are trying to do. The cost Of the
folders which the commissioner is adj
vocating would be about $3.50 to $1,000
for the publication Of 10000, and thi"
office is ready to give advice or help
on all matters that would be Of inter-
est and the counties make mistake
if they do not provide something of
that kind. and if they had 10000 OF
these folders at a cost to them as
above stated, nobody would be hurt
and we would be prepared to go to the
exposition in a businesslike way. II
is the outside work that will be done
at this exposition that will ell the
story for the benefit and upbuildng Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

j 1T
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Peninsula TRIP FOR
The PARKSIDE CLUB

Starting on next Monday the Park
side club Of the All.Wilmington League,
will take week trip down the
Peninsula to play series of games
with the down State boys. Manager
Bill" Lewis has arranged nifty sched-
ule for the week
Among the players that will go are
"Hock' Glynn and Paul Gillespie
Hook will help pete" Coffin with the
pitching burden, while Gillespie will fill
the vacant shoes at shortstop left by
Russell Smith, who is at present deliver
ing fast ball for the Hagerstown, Nd,
team. ''Hotty' Prettyman will cover
the initial sack for the locals. and "Jim-
mie' Raincy win cavort around sec
ond Frank Hanley, the former Salesi-
anum boy, will hold down the third sack.
Pert fallowheld will do the catch
ing. The outfeld will be taken care
Of by Dick McElroy, in loft, eddie"
Mason, in center, and "Ebbyn Smith. in
right. Manager Lewis schedule for the
week follows:
Monday, August 3, at Dover; Tuesday.
August :, at Seaford; Wednesday. All.
gust 2, at fredericksburg, Thursday. Au-
gust 9, at East New Market; Friday.
August Z, at Salisbury, Md, and Sat
arday August 8, at Easton. Md. The
club viii leave this city on Monday
morning at l0.44 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
seven RACES ON
The SATURDAY card

The following program has been ar
ranged for the matinee races at Horse
Show Park next Saturday:
Event No. Professionals Allowed.
Professionals allowed.
J. c. Boulden, br. g. Elsmere, Jr.
c. n. Payn, blk. c., Colonel Yorke.
George Hayes, br. g., Joe Barnett.
J. r. Petitdemange, b. G., Foxy Jim.
Event No. , Professionals Allowed
Professionals allowed.
Concordville Farm, ch. g., Gillespie.
A. L. Foster, b. M Bonniegale.
William H. Wallace, ch. b., Star
Peter.
Event No. 3-Amateur 3 Drivers Only.
Amateur Drivers Only.
G. 5. Phipps, G. M, Amo.
Riverside Farm, br g, Beau Ash
ton.
Event No. 4-PrOfessionaIs Allowed.
w. II. Hollett, blk. q, Baron, Jr.
H. Dutton. b. M, Lena Zombro.
George K. Ball, br M, Elmore.
W. L. Armstrong, b. h., Silver King.
2. S. DUPONT. g. m, Grace j.
Event No. 5-Amateur Drivers Only.
]. 2. Ratledge, blk M, Stella A.
Summerfield Farm, b. g., John Sal
ter, Jr.
Pr. L. H. Ball, b. M. Dewey Maid.
G. A. Lippincott, b. m, Belle Chimes.
J. R. Petitdemange, b. e., Ned d.
Event No. professionals Allowed,
George 2. Brown, br. b., Count
Keller.
w T. Mendenhall, blk M. Mystery.
J. r. kuhns, b. M, Lena Dewey.
Stephen McNee, b. g.. Uleen.
North East Stock Farm, b. e., Dun
barton Boy.
Event No. 5-Amateur Drivers Only.
Rush Super, b. m, Blanche Ring.
J. G. Boulden, b. m, Dora Thorne.
Riverview Rarm, b. M. Minnie Ca
der.
G. S. Phipps, b. G., Buster Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
johnson Wins THE
DELAMORE ATHLETIC MEET

AT Delamore Park Playground yes
terday afternoon another meet was
held
Duck" Johnson was the shining
star of the meet with 26 points. john
son Gildea was second with 90.
The winners of the three badges
offered as prizes for the highest
scores for the month of July were
Austin Gildea, Johnson Gildea and
Jimmie" Malloy.
100 yards distributors W. Rus
sell, first; A, Gildea, second; Morris,
third
so yard dash: Glazer first; Nc
Govern, second; w Smith, third.
Relay Race: First, D. Johnson, G.
Gildea, Shannon; second, Bluejay,
McGoyern, Glazer.
Climbing contest; Austin Gildea.
first; G. Gildea, second; 7. Gildea,
third.
Three-legged race: G. Gildea and
Shannon, first; ID. Johnson and Nc
Govern. second.
Elephant race: Shannon and Tom
Gildea, first; second, G. Gildea and
A. Gildea.
44O yard DASH Duck" Johnson,
first; McGovern, second; G. Gildea,
third.
Standing broad jump; Jim Malloy.
: IT. Q inches; d. Johnson, feet 8
inches; G. Gildea feet inches.
Running broad jump: Bluejay first,
1G feet inches; Jim Malloy, second.
High jump: d. Johnson, first: Blue
Jay. second.
Pole vault: ID. Johnson, first;
Bluejay. second
Wheelbarrow race First, G. Gill
dea and A. Gildea; second, Shannon
and ID. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Twenty-three minutes and sixteen
seconds was the time of Henry Rau-
lei. Of Rochester. n. Y. who won the
25-m'le motorcycle National Amateur
Championship race. held in connec-
t9n with the recent st. Louis F. A..
; M. convention.
One Of the most enthusiastic motor
cyclists to attend the recent annual
r. NJ convention at ST Louis. was
Frank Yates, who is II years old.
Yates is constant rider Of the two
wheeler. and frequently takes his
wife who is one year his junior. for
= spin in The side car.
>ugust Is the date set for the
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

After the double-header with Lam
caster this afternoon, the Chicks will
not be seen here until Monday. They
will play 'fIzzy'' Hoffman's Reading
club tomorrow and Saturday.
Yesterdays game produced some
OF the best ball that has been wit
messed at the local park this season.
halloy twirled good game and he
was given excellent support. RAM
say was just as effective, but inside
baseball beat him.
Brown will likely pitch one Of the
games of the double header this af
ternoon. Maybe Robinson will work"
also, 50 that Swallow can officiate
IN the box against Reading.
Jackson and Sharpe will not be back
IN the game next week. The injuries
to the Chick stars are more serious
than was at first supposed.
The losing streak was broken yes
terday There is a possibility that
the victory may be the start of a
winning streak
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

taking. Besides the troubles OF the
booking department the photographers
are busy preparing tho stones for
handsome colored three and eight
sheet posters and life-like "Cut-Outs"
OF the billiard stars. The executive
department is burdened with thou
sand details of the work while the
press department is engaged in pre-
pairing hundreds Of original and au-
thentic etories which will prove of
interest to the billiard fans.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
2 20 TR0T. STAKF s500.
DUNN NOT BAD OFF.

Jack Dunn, Baltimore's leader, had
the highest salaried club in the Inter
national League The Feds caused
him trouble and he was forced to sell
his stars. Dunn now has the lowest
priced club in the league, but he is still
winning games. There are four men in
the lineup who are getting less than
$3.50 per month. Dunn sold no less than
seven players and he filed in with
green material and grabbed it at dirt
cheap prices.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

The non-combatants on the ChicE
bench yesterday kinda" got bill"
Ciay's nanny when he came UP to
hit. The veteran Tri-stater was a
bit sore"
The Chicks will be home all next
week. They will play Allentown.
Harrisburg and Trenton. This will
be one of the biggest weeks of the
season in local baseball. Moreover,
it will be a chance for Jacksons
team to come back and show some-
thing.
Reading hung up an unplayed game
by tying Trenton. and in the mean
time, Allentown and Harrisburg con-
tinued to have a battle royal
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
National League.
Federal League.

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg at Allentown.
Reading at Trenton.
Lancaster al Wilmington.
American Leagsie.
Athletics az st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland, games.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
Chicago al Philadelphia. games.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Federal league.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
ST. PATRICK,S AFTFp NApe

St. Patrick's will play Dan Adams'
Maps next Saturday at Sixth street
and Ford avenue. Although the Naps
have won a straight games, st. Pat
rlek's feels confident of breaking their
winning streak. Brodey will be in the
box for st. Patrick's.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Tri-State League.
Allentown, o. Harrisburg, |.
Harrisburg, 3; Allentown, tseeond
gamcl.
Reading, 4; Trenton, 4 40 innines)
Wilmington, / Lancaster, 0.
American League.
Athletics, 5 ST. Louis, o.
New York, &; Cleveland 2.
New York, 10; Cleveland, 6 (second
camel.
Boston, s; Chicago, 4 lO innings).
Washington, .; Detroit, :.
National League.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 5 (I2 in.
nings
Cincinnati, s. Brooklyn, s ae in.
ningsl.
Boston, s; Chicago. 3.
New York. |; Pittsburgh. O.
Federai League.
Brooklyn, Z: st. Louis, us in
nngsl
Baltimore, 4 indianapolis, 40 in
nngsl.
Kansas City. >; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 4 Buffalo. 3.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SEAFORD WINS I'm NINru

SEAFORD, Del, July 30 Excitement
and disputes featured wen PLAYED
game between Scaford and Salisbury
yesterday, the former winning. 10 i
SEAFORD
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
DO you not consider Armando Mar
sans, late of the Cincinnati Reds, one
OF the ten best outfelders tall-round)
in either league? G.
Most fans would so consider him,
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Man on first, tries to steal second;
catcher throws to second baseman,
who tags runner. but force of runner
knocks ball out Of the second base
mans hand; centre fielder has in the
meantime run in to back up second,
and catches the ball as It is knocked
out Of the second baseman's hand.
The ball does not touch the ground.
Is the runner safe or out7
PLAYER.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

II you have something to sell, con-
centrate your energy in Want Ad
and there viii be no waste of time or
engrgy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MARY ELLEN Wins THE
CHESTERTOWN Feature

CHESTERTOWN, Md. July 3O.-
Small fields but spirited contests marked
ihe second days racing at Radcliffe
Park yesterday. In the 2.20 trot only
four horses out Of an entry of % started
The feature event Of the afternoon went
to Herman Tyson's entry, Rosebud Me
kcnney, after George w. took the first
heat. The fastest time Of the meet thus
far was made by Mary Ellen, who took
the last heat Of the 2.l5 pace in 2.l3 IL.
The strong contender in this race was
Bessie Patchen, good thing from Phil
adelphia. Summary;
pa TROT. Purse $500
Peter Neptune W. L. Bull,
Melfa, Va. .............3 l.
Pcnmar Bell, 4. &. Corbin,
Nashington D. G. .l , 2 2
Lit. Davis and Boswell Nor
folk. va. ...,.............2 4 3 3
Good Friday Frank Barnes,
Baltimore, Md. 5 3 4
r. Tuck, Hauth Frankford,
"a. ,......... ............4 ro
Time: 80 IA 2.l9 IA; 2.lo "a;
2.22 "a
2l5 PACE, PURSE $500.
Marry Ellen, j. q Google.
Washington, D. G. ......5 L.
Bessie patchcn. Charles Laf
ferty Philadelphia .......l 4 2 q
Madison Square, y c. Corbin,
Washington, D. G. ......4 3 4 81
Rowdy hoy, George Satter-
field. Townsend Del. .....3 5 70
Time; PA Il; 2l4, 2l4 IL;
2.l3 10.
2.20 TROT, STAKE $500.
Rosebud McKenney, Herman
Tyson, Newark. Del ....-2 l A.
George W., S. G. Bull, Melfa,
va .+tt,.+s,....... ...........t ? 81
Baron Dewey. J. f. Griffith.
Baltimore, Nd. ....4 4 8 2,
White Stockings, w. L. Bull,
Mclta, Va. ....,... dr.
Time; 2.lT IA, 2ls IA, 2.l9 10,
2.2l Ia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
He IS safe.

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
"a In regard to the deciding plays
in the 1912 World Series. A bets B
the foul which Speaker hit in the
tenth inning was not a bone play on
the part of Merkle. b says it was.
Who is right? (2l How would you
rank the following first basemen:
Daubert, Merkle, Luderus, Miller
Safer, Konetchy, McInnis. Gandil and
Chase? G. r.
% Most fans would call It a
"bone." (2)MOst fans on this sea.
sons performances would rank the
first basemen as follows: Daubert,
llase, McInnis, Safer. Gandil, Miller,
konetchy, MerkIe and Luderus. The
ranking Is in the artistic sense. If
actual value to a team went Chase
would drop to the bottom.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
TO decide a bet, what was the
shortest game played in the National
or American league in 1913? B.
TIlirty-0ne minutes, between the
Giants and the Phillics. on Polo
Grounds, October 6. 1918.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Which is the better all-around
shortstop, Fletcher or Peckinpaugh?
J.. K.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Please let me know ii Johnny Dun
dee ever fought Johnny Kilbane for
the featherweight championship. (2)
Also name the list of men who beat
Johnny Dundee. III.
Yes. Referee called IL a draw.
Many ringsiders thought Dundee had
won. CD Dundee, as far as know.
never has lost referees decision.
He was shaded on points In 'popu-
lar decision battle by Welsh.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII YOU kindly name the worlds
champions Of all the different
weights. MAC
hid Williams. bantam: Johnny Kill
bare. feather; Freddie Welsh. light
weight; welterweight and middle.
weight disputed; Jack johnson.
heavyWeieht. Al McC0y has hest
claim on miGdlcweight title.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SAYRE HOLDS LEWIS DOWN.

DOVER, Del, July 30.-The local
team allowed themselves a credita-
BILE victory here, Lewis Club of Della
ware. going under. to 3
LEWIS CLUB
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MS GAME FORFFITFn-

The Highland, Jrs, won from st.
Joseph's by a forfeit of 9 to 0. ST.
Joseph quit in the seventh inning with
the score a tie at II each.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hav
Fever

For the discomfort and misery Of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t puts a
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
ton. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally In the yellow package.
For sale by N. B. Danforth. Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Dominion Of Canada

DuIHIHlun OF Canada motorcycle
championship races which are 10 be
held at Kirkfeld Park, Winnipeg.
John s. Morgan and mother. Mrs.
isabel Morgan, of Detroit. are making
a coast-to-coast motorcycle trip. Mrs.
Morgan rides in side car attached
to her sons motorcycle.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SALISRIIRY

LOUIS ...,...t.... s 20 II ,
two out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

SCORE ny INNINGS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

% poorly that my folks thought 1 was going into consumption. One day l found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and picked 1t up and read it. It said Saved from the Crave and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done for women. l showed it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it? So I did, and after had taken two bottles felt better and 1 said to my husband, I don't need any more,' and he said You had better take it a little longer anyway. So took it for three months and got well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E. BAKER, Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
 Not Well Enough to Work.
 In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lt promotes that vigor which makes worl easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
THINKS SYLVANITE WILL YET MAKE IT
 AS A MINING CAMP
ARRIVAL FROM oNE-TiME BOOM LOCALITY SAYS THINGS
 LOOK BETTER THERE

c. K. Jacobson was an arrival in the ely yesterday from Sylvanite. N. M., where he is resident and among those who still hold faith in that camp. several years age so largely and sensationally in the local view for a time sufficiently long to consider ably deplete number of Warren distric. pocketbooks.
 Mir. Jacobson is stopping at the Phil. adelphia house. where he said last night that he believed Sylvanite would yet redeem itself. to some OK tent d. least. He does not believe there was ever much real ground for belief that the camp would make good as high grade producer of import ance, but he does believe that 1t has milling future and that |. will pro. duce low grade ores in large quanti ty in due time.
 Mir. Jacobson is here to consult with local people who have interests in syl. vanite. It is possible tha. he may ac' quire the properties of some of those who still retain their holdings in the camp, although he was reticent last nigh. about saying just what his mis sion here might be.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
EXCLUSIVE PROGRAM
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

G. NJ. Anderson will be featured in one of his own plays, "B.Onc.ion Billy Guardian at the Lowell theatcr to- night. pleasing picture lively in ac- ton aud very acceptable in sentiment and we'll put on. It will be liked.
 "A Servant Of ths Rica,' is a queer sto.y cf real society, and true to hu- man nature. A. picture that will be watched close.y Photography anu setting are unusually fine.
 "Ihe Eternal Duel" Mexican story carrying real Mexican atmosphere. This story affords enough suspense and action to make 1t intensely inter esdng. lt is well ad.ed and the players are pleasing, a dandy ofering. 'iNlaking High-Grade Paper presents a very interesting industrial showing the process Of making tend paper nom rags, in wel.-photosraphed close up views. The Medicine snow ai Stone Gulch" shows John Brennan and Ruth Roliand, the premier fun makers O the Lubin Company get some easy money cu of a primitive toRn and have narrow escape In making a getaway on the roof of a freight car. This picture will surely amuse.
 The Lowelrs enlarged orchestra is causing considerab favorable com m, mt throughout the district, there are new siA ...usicians in Lhe l1owel.'' orcnestra and the music is by far th' best ever heard in this district, mos
 recent addition is the flute soloist al rtc. from the Mexican National band
 The Lowell with it's presentations O ! the Worlds greatest masterpieces an
 it's high-grade music is now conceede ] the only first class play house in th
 Warren distrid- If the reaaer IS ne
 now regular patron of the LoweI
 they should pay this popular amus'
 ment resort visit and be convinced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Me eNEAL NEWS

McNEAL. March l3.-rhe dance sken on Saturday night in the hall owned by Mir. W. Roper was well nt- ,enaed from Douglas, Bisbee. Court iand, Gleeson and other points. The muse was going and all had an enjoy able time.
 MT King has returned to Texas and Will soon return here and lccate whiie Mir Mu.key has stayed and will To- cate here also.
 Mrs Newel W. Sheppard is on the sick list this week from tonsilius.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Kaneaster left on a business trip for Doulgas Friday and returned Sunday.
 Mrs. Edgar Latimer was visiting friends near Douglas Sunday.
 Frank w. Dannelley returned from Douglas a few days ago.
 Messrs Martin and Dix were over in the Sheppard settlement last week buying hay.
 The postmistress is away on a few days trip and has Montie Lane as her substitute while away. l J. w Dannelley and Earl Dannel ley were in McNeal Saturday.
 w A. Sheppard and son, Newell and wife were visiting Robert Perrin and family on Wednesday. Waltern Dannelley and Lee Holt ex pect their well drill in few days anc already have wells engaged.
 Mrs. M. P. Dannelley is on the sicl | list this week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
HAPPENED BEEF IS
 MAKING A BIG HIT
 IN THIS DISTRICT
rovREA CO.'S ENTERPRISE FINDS AN EAGER PUBLIC - BEEF
 DEMAND DOUBLES UP

G.ve Bisbee a good article and Bis bee eats it up. This was declared vest rday at the Tovrea Mea- Market to a,e literally as vel as figuratiVely true. The specially contracted Phoe- nix beef that the firm recently com menced bringing in has come to great populari.y and provides occasion for the remark of Manager Oleson Of the Tovrea company as to the ely s strong leaning toward good things.
 Tt has always been a notable and widely commented upon fact that li's- bee speop.e want ,.he best that is oD- tainCble in all lines, ana get it NO stores in the west. not even in tne largest cities. carry such lines of nigh class stuff as do those of Bisbee. We had no doubt tha. when the specially fed Phoenix beef commenced coming to us and the Bisbee public got ac- oruainted with it, demand would be strong. Expectations in that dli iscuun have been more than me. We nave had to increase our orders daily and are now crowding the fattening yarcs n, Mesa for larger deliveries
 Getting away from the range fe- lbeef that has been all that we could get during the las. several years Las been 6 tremendous relief said a well known restaurant man yesterda, "You can bet that the Bisbee nestaur ant trade appreciates it. Our order' for s.eaks have more than doubiel since the Tovrea market commence delivering us the fattened beef iron the Salt river valley pens. And ther' i. pleasure III serving it, because VI know that there can be no kick com ing. which also is something new.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
WITNESSES RECEIVE
 PAY FOR TIME GIVEN
 TO CRIMINAL CASES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GILMORE SAYS PAuPER PLEA UNNEc-
 EssARY ON THOSE CALLED

One of the bug-bears Of Arizona citizens has been practically re moved in the superior court, through the adoption of the rule that wit nesses may be reimbursed for trans poil.ation and living expenses. while in attendance at court It is not necessary, as many people believe. to take the "pauper's" oath to ac complish this result. The necessary affidavit says merely that the af- liant is poor person, unable tc pay the amount involved The affidavit does not state that the affiant is in digent and entirely without means.
 This was explained yesterday by County Attorney w. c. Gilmore. Mir Gilmore said that early in his tenure he decided that officers of the law must be reimbursed when they arc called as witnesses, because they were called sc frequently and might be witnesses several times during a given term of cour,.
 The fact that Arizona's legislature has never seen fit to proviie for pay ing witnesses in criminal actions. has always proven a decided drawback tC both officers and citizens. The wit nesses have always avoided going {, the coun.y seat whenever pcssib e because of the heavy expense in volved without change of recon pense.