davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
POOR QUALITY
EFFECTS PRICE

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Jan. l2-Cattlc worked little
higher last week with 4 few excep-
tons and the outlook ahead took on
a better aspect. StOckers and feed
ers had a good week. closing 10 to
IS cents higher.
\ liberal supply Mt Chicago today
removed some OF the bloom accu-
INFLATED last week, but sales here
are largely on a steady basis, re-
ceipts 1900 head. The supply is
made up of wide variety of OF
ierings, but prime quality is con-
spicuously lacking. Fed natives
stopped at $S65 today, whereas,
the right kind of steers would bring
above 50. Native cows are eligible
to $7.25, but not more than dozen
choice cows arrive in a day, bulk
selling at 50 to SOS, bulls at about
the same figures. Stockers and
feeders are steady today and sell 1t
SO and $50. stock cows and heifers
$5.25 to $3.50. Pulp fed cattle from
Colorado were included today ct
$40 to $S.35, meal fed steers from
Oklahoma and Texas SOS to $50,
Old Mexico steers from south Texas
.$5S5. The character of the supply
indicates that it is necessary to use
drag net to total up 4 good days
run OF cattle at Kansas City, and
short supplies are on the program
here.
Cattle receipts last week were
10000 head, Of which 10000 arrived
Monday and Tuesday, supply dwin-
ding rapidly thereafter. Cold wealth
er will have 4 stimulating effect on
prices, and commission men believe
the market is i'll for 4 steady rise,
regardless OF the temporary set
back today
Hogs made good gains last week,
III IdlluS bug my tlNNiS dttu dp-
parently able to dispose OF more
pork than was available. Fresh
.pcrk demand is very strong and is
the mainstay OF the market. Brok-
ers say that provisions are on a
fictitious basis, but market proph-
cts continue to predict higher hogs
Receipt. today 1000 head, market
about steady. top, $S.25; bulk of
sales $3.50 to $S15. Pigs have
been selling at 81 to $50, but de-
clined 10 to 20 cents today.
Sleep are selling strong constant
~, on account OF relative shortage,
but lambs exhibit weak spots, al
though sticking above $S for tops
during the last week. Advances in
lie market are predicted. Pea fed
lambs sold at So and $S05 today,
earrings from the Scottsbluff dis
irict SOS. Colorado ewes S5.45.
Fancy light yearlings would reach
3i.25, prime wcthcrs So, ewes $575.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
TO BUILD LODGE ON
RIM OF THE CANYON
(From Wednesdays Daily

Allplll ~ NAAAN9hNi1 ADtaAio
The Los Angeles Examiner, in
speaking of the purchase made by
William Randolph Hearst of Grand
View on the rim OF the Grand Can
yon north OF Flagstaff. outlines the
uses to which this tract is to be de-
voted in the following account of the
transactions:
Here, at an altitude OF $500 feet
and overlooking the great canyon
which. at this point, has depth OF
5000 feet. Mr.. Hearst will have
built a lodge that will be in keep
ing with the natural wonderland OF
which it will form a part.
Here. also. in the midst OF what
is declared to be one OF the most
magnificent forests of pines in eN-
istence, will be created park. with
winding driveways throughout is
extent of 100 acres.
"On this acreage. and which, it Is
expected, will be unlike any private
residential spot in existence, Mr..
and Mrs. Hearst plan to entertain
their many friends who may journey
from the Atlantic to California and
from abroad to view the great nat
ural wonder.
Grand View Point, made his
torical by reason of the. fact that
here the glories OF the canyon were
first viewed by white men, 4 com
pany OF Spanish explorers, in the
middle of the fifteenth century, and
where Tor many years has stood tIil
first hostelry to accommodate those
who braved the journey far from
what then was the border OF civiliz
alton to feast their eyes upon the
wonderful view.
AT this spot, too, is the first
trail built from the rim OF the can
You TO the bottom, more than :
mile below, where the Colorado riv-
er winds Its way among the granite
minarets that stud the bottom OF tn,
gorge.
"The Grapdview hotel. origin
ally a log structure, but which ha:
been made more pretentious by sew
eral additions. is included in thC
purchase just made by Mr.. Hearst.
THE hotel property, consisting o
five acres, and an adjoining tract .
100 acres, comprise Mr.. Hearst
purchase. These two pieces of prop
erty and the land on which is locar
ed II Tovar hotel, built by the San
ia Fe railroad at the top of Brigh
Angel trail, are the only privately
owned tracts within the National for
est reserve. OF which the Crane
Canyon forms part
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
PRODIGAL SON IS
WELCOMED TO OLD HOME
(From FRIDAYS Daily.)

The genuine prodigal son of Olden
days. still exists and occasionally
he shows up in the flesh and blood
rs in other days, repentant and
heart sore.
This was the case a short time
ago when Wilbert Lawson arrived
at the old homestead near Dover,
Delaware, and received such a wei
come from his mother, that she fell
over in 4 dead faint with JOY. Ac-
cording to press dispatches and let.
tiers received. Lawson had been
away from home for over fifteen
years. and flew the coop in
a fit OF anger over some trivial
family trouble. OF course. he came
west. and during all the flying years
of his absence had written not 4
single letter back home
He was in this and other coun-
ties of the State Tor several years
As I cowboy. and about two years
ago went into Mexico with others
in the hope of being land baron
through the inviting proposals made
by the Rebel chieftains. He got out
OF the country a short time ago and
had accumulated sufficient capital to
take 4 trip back home.
As he entered the door he was
greeted by his mother. who stated
that she instantly recognized her
long lost boy and fell in swoom,
from which she was revived i'll a
few minutes. Lawson will return
West in a few months, but will
keep away from the troubled coun-
try to the south.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
NEWLYWEDS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. EIwin Funston n
Montpelier, VT, are in the city on
a sightseeing trip to points OF in
terest in the Southwest. and con-
template remaining until February
l. They will visit Jerome, Monte
yuma Wells, Montezuma Castle
and if weather conditions are favor
able they will ascend the topmost
peak of Granite mountain. They
are charmed with the country and
the climate. They spent five days
at the Grand CANYON
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
NEW RATES ON LUM-
Der ARE PROPOSED
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily
PHOENIX. Jan. 13.-Matcrial re-
auctions in lumber and timber rates
between all points in Arizona viii
result If a proposed schedule OF dis
tance tariffs, drawn by the cor
poration commission, is put into ef-
feet The railroads doing business
in this State are directed, in 4 recent
order OF the commission. to have
representatives at 4 hearing to be
held at the capitol January %,
when the schedule will be consid-
cred.
The lumber rates proposed by the
commission range from % cents a
,Sn. for hauls OF FIVE miles and I'M
der, to 500 for hauls from go to
600 miles. The new rates on 4 ton
OF timber for the same hauls are
90 cents and $3.50.
The commission proposes to allow
transfer charge OF two cents a
hundred pounds when shipment
is over two lines which are not un-
Ger the same management. The
ownership Of two-thirds of the stock
I of one line by another line is con-
sidered as constituting the same
management.
Edgar \. Brown, chief rate clerk
OF the commission. has prepared 4
. comparison OF the old rates and
proposed new rates from Williams
to a few representative points. Fol
lowing are some OF the reductions
the commission hopes 10 make iE
lumber tariffs:
To Kelvin, 298 miles, from $40
to $3.50 4 ton; to Winkleman. 81
miles, $500 to $465; to Red Rock,
305 miles. $500 to $4.65: to Tucson,
537 miles. $500 to $4S5; to Benson,
$50 miles. 50 to $3.50; to Tomb
stone. All miles, 5000 to $5.45; 10
Naco. 435 miles. $40 to $5.55; 10
Bisbec. 446 miles. 500 to $500; to
Bowie. 425 miles. $3.50 to $5.65; to
Douglas, 46l miles, 800 to $50;
to Globe. SO miles, $3.50 to 500.
In another order the commission
directs the railroads to have repre-
sentatives attend second hearing
also scheduled for January %, fol-
the consideration of train bulletin
boards. station facilities and allied
matters.
Some OF the rules the commission
proposes are:
There shall be i'll every railroad
office a bulletin board with com
plete schedule OF the time each train
. arrives and departs.
Thirty minutes before train ar
- rivcs the fact shall be bulletineC
with statement regarding whether
the train is on time and if it is be
: bird schedule. how much so.
All accidents delaying traffic shall
he bullciined at stations Affected
The nature OF the accident, point o
= occurrence and probable delay shall
; he given. The passengers aboard
F. each delayed train shall be furnished
- with the same information.
-, Copies of all rules for the oper
= alton of passenger trains shall b'
fled promptly with the commission
adequate depot facilities must b
e provided wherever tickets are sold
{ These depots shall contain plent.
OF seats and plenty OF drinking wa
p ter. Cups shall be sold at reason
able prices.
For an hour before and an hou
r. following the arrival of each tran
, dcpots or waiting rooms must b'
c kept well lighted and heated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-21
LOCAL STUDENT

w INo I1ONOIN0
(From Thursdays Daily.)
Word received here yesterday m
a telegram told of the splendid
triumph in debate circles by May
Frank Gardner. Il local senior stu
dent at Wellesley college in Massa-
chusetts. The message is but brief
and to the point. stating that Miss
Gardner leads winning seniors in
big debate"
When further information was
sought az the home of the students
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Gard
ner. of Mount Vernon street, none
was available. The modest cham
pion had failed to work as fast
at the telegraph as her friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
o Q @ 9 I 3&t ~
@,>,.,Q =. e.
@ G @ Z<2~~s'-~'~

nstalment and then do
The whole
simply
batting half
like the basket ball
the anything ball.
THE which
possible half
IN FRONT him. he could the he
Really this o see
with the ball of
his tackle
tackle he
then the half unged he in turning in of
the half
plunge his
OF tackle What?
hard make opening either
usually tries
WELL with
II this play wouldn't to the ball
hrst You in
whole
passes introduced to help the
AS this of
teams may be taken for granted that the
pungng
ulDacks
Corbett Of Spcer of
ana Yale
IN this line OF of fullbacEs o d ter
so played left tackle Babe Right
behind me was plungng hafback
oehnd Lewis their in
All long
play driving through either Lewis
could open up forCamp regularly called
make way for spce In the end Spcer simply
because the
instead
beat 'O'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Famous Plays By Heisman
No. Is The Old Quick Opening

BY j. w. Heisman.

far have busted myself describing the unusual and start
nary or straight football of quarter of century was like
selected analysis to-day
of all the extensively
in somewhat modified
already
OF that
well calculated achieve
today and it is, | trust, worth a
complications concerned it be admitted
very hard to stop when well executed and nearly always
performed constituted
every team playing and thus naturally in for end of practice
reliance with this
nent, well able handle him a
of to
he to
it
the bail in one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Jimmy Grant to Box
At Athletic Carnival

Jimmy Grant, the fast little bantam
weight has been signed to box at the
athletic carnival to be staged at the
Business Mems gymnasium. in the
steiner Emery Building on Tuesday
February 10.
Professor Msgee will try to secure a
suitable opponent for jimmy spider"
Britt or MeNcr Prizes viii probably be
nut on. Resides this ten round bout
there will be four amateur bouts. wres-
Ting. dumbhcll swinging and tumhiing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Two more rights TO the RIBS com
pletcly settled Wells
ACk of skill at infiqhtinq IS
l. generally blamed for the
poor recent showing made by the
British boxer. At this distance
this would appear to be the right
conclusion to come to. The Briton
has been taught to stand up erect
and BON. generally when a man
like Carpenter crouches down
and sets sail for the close-in
work. lighting like a wild animal
the while, the Britou forgets
where e are" and becomes an
easy victim
ct US not assume that all
English boxers are of the
Wells class. Remember that
England has had-ard some of
them they still have-such
hardy gang as Pedlar Palmer
Bully Thinner Ben Jordan. Jem
Driscoll, Joe Bowker. owen Mo-
ron. Digger Stanley and Freddie
Welsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
PACKEY-G|BbONS
co ON, DECLARES
BILLY GIBSON
New York Matchmaker Says the
Clever Ringmen viii Clash
February II.
BY +. j. Geiger.

"HlCAGO. Jan. 29-The Pachey
Mcfarland Mike Gibbons match
is positively on. II will be
staged in Maqison Square Garden, in
New York, on the night of February
Il. This information came o-day in
wire from Billy Gibson. match
maker of the Eastern Club. and sets
at rest all doubt as to whether these
two stars of the ring win exchange
punches But Packey is receiving no
$4,000 guarantee, He has signed to
hjX on percentage of the house just
what percentage Gibson refuses to
say.
The matchmaker is of the belief
the match will draw something be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 New York
and the surrounding towns are great
lY worked up over the fight, wires
Gibson, and already requests for tick
cts reach over $4,000
DACKEY will begin to fit himself so5r
the match either to- day or to-
morrow Nate Lewis gym will be his
training camp. His plan is to work
here to within five days of the match,
then go East and finish the work
there.
Many fans look upon this match as
McFarland's first real fight. He has
been accused many times OF picking
soft ones. Consequently these fans
figure that because Gibbons dispose /
of Bob McAllister. light heavy.
weight. he will have little trouble il
besting Packey How much OF this Is
based on prejudice remains To be
seen.
CLOSE students Of the game are -
~ the opinion that Packey will
prove the master Of the St. Paul sen
satiou, and betting in Chicago bears
out this belief. There is little wager
ing, however
The critic figures that while Glib
hons is real star, with plenty Of
everything that goes To make cham
pion, Mcfarland is just a few shades
better in all departments OF the game.
save possibly the punch, and that II L
becomes necessary to use the WALTON
he can send ii in.
FAIL THIPN. manaSer Of Packev.
- and Ike Bernstein, who trains the
stockyards boy, are getting ready Cor
some hard work, for they vow the
Chicago lrishman will be In better
shape when he enters the ring III
February - than he ever was in his
entire career
Gibbons likely viii be in town naxt
week To begin work He will have
Fred Gilmore train him at the latter's
gym.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CANNON SIGNS
To BOX HANLON
HERE ON FEB. 6
Ten Rounds of Smuggling Due at
Staten's Old Club When the
Mixers Hook Up.
CORNING ten-round battle ha

A CORKING ten-round battle has
n been arranged for Friday night,
February G. at Harry Staten's
old club on the Niaduct Eddie Han
Ion Atlanta's promising l45-p FOUNDER.
has lust been matched to meet
Mickey Cannon. the Pittsburs slug
ger
This viii he Hanlons first big
bout If he wins H.. he viii be in
line for matches with the very best
boys in the country. including Mike
Gibbons and Paclley Mcfarland Ed
de has improved lot in the last
year, and is really very CLASSY Mil
Ter. He carries "A mighty wallop in
both lef, and right hands. too
In Cannon. Hanlon viii be facing
a man who has slugged and mixed
with the toughest in the business \
year or two ago the pittsburger fig
ured as champion, having a list OF
knockouts TO his credit mile long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Joe Bean to Change
Lineup for Clemson
Game on Saturday

II the Clemson Tigers are looking for
soft game when they clash with Joe
Beans basket ball squad Saturday night
they are in for big surprise.
The Atlanta Athletic club coach is
Keeping his PLAYERS working overtime
these days ana promises to have his
quintet In the best of shape for Satur-
DAY nights struggle, There win be sew
eral shifts in the local teams line-ul,
when they take the floor To battle the
T gers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Local fans are glad to hear thai
"Rube' kissinger has signed his con
tract for the coming season. Even when
a member of an opposing team the vet
eran always received a good hand when
he appeared at Ponce DeLeon. "Rube"
Knows the weakness of many of the
Southern League players and should win
many games next season.
Jack Doescher is another twirler Billy
smith IS counting on to help the lOcsl
team during the coming campaign
Doescher pitched for the Jersey team Of
the International League last season and
hurled good ball. He also swatted the
PHI at .292 clip.
Reports from New Orleans state thai
the Crackers are after Jakey Atz the
veteran infielder of the Pelicans There
stands little chance. however. of any ons
getting Atz until Dobbs is sure he has
better man on his roster.
Moose" Mccormick is disguised with
Charley Streets holdout tactics. and It
IS more than probable that the Lookout
catcher will wear some other uniform
next season The Federals are hot after
the crack backstop.
President Andrews. president Of the
IeN1eaiiOO9d tlGD, NOtS not Know any
thlng about the purchase of Pop Boy
Smith from the White Sox Andrews
says he has heard nothing from Man
aser Mccormick.
Until the Boston Braves can secure
new home TO accommodate the fans
they use Fenway Park, the home o.
Inc Red Sox. PreXy Gaffney has an or
ton on a large tract of ground near
Somerville and this probably will be the
site for the new park.
Carl Zamioch, the hurler recently sent
TO Denver by the Tigers, refuses to join
me western League club and says ne
VIII either cast his lot with the Federals
or forsake the national pastime.
Carl Schulz. pitcher, brother Of the
Yankee finger. has been signed by Man
ager Bobby Gilks, of the MontgomeN
Birdie" Cree. Yankee outaelder
sends word from his home in Pennsylva
ma that the Federals have Offered him
a three-year contract at $1,000 year
he refuses to say what move he will
make.
The Detroit club to-day received
letter from Ty Cobb in which the cham
pion slugger declared he would join the
club at Gulfport, Miss, the spring camp
early in March.
James Delehanty. Minneapolis out
fielder, has written President Cantillon
asking for his release. He says he has
purchased an interest in a minor league
club. Seven Millers in all have signed
mus far for next season
Fred Beck. last season with the Buf-
falo team signed three-year CONTRACT
N Bloomington, m. to play with The
Federals.
President Gilmore. of the Federals. IS
IN Toronto in a final effort to complete
the organization and put team in thai
city.
Joe Tinker spread little more of tina,
revenge stuff to-day. He signed =,
Wicklaud, young outtielder purchased
lest fall by the Reds from the Dayton
Ohio. club. Al showed we'll in the shori
time he played with the Reds.
Ed Reulbach. former Cub pitcher sen
his signed contract to the Dodgers yes,
terday II co ers period OF one yea
From Brooklyn comes the news az"
that the mana cement has sent Joe I'M
ker another contract
~.~~~~~~~-~~----~-~--~~-~~~
, D Q Mt SCR A T c n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Bv Ed w. Smith.

NJ OF even the sensational battle
~ that John l.. sullivan and
Charley Mitchell. then champion
of England, pu, up at Chantlly
France. created sucn furore in
Europe as the ultra sensational
finish of the Georges Carpenter
Bombard.er Wells battle at the
National sporting club of London
some weeks ago The battle last
ed exactly IS seconds and result
ed in most humiliating and dis
astrous defeat for the Briton. who
never once even led the French
man, He simply stood like II man
mesmeriZed and took the i've ar
six terrific punches that Carpeu-
uer handed out finally sinking TO
the mat In complete collapse.
NGllSH papers are overlooked
- with all sorts ana manner of
comment on the outcome, trying
one aud all to figure out iust
what is the matter with the Eng
fish boxers or the English system
OF lighting or boxing. II is pref
~ well agreed on all sides now
that Wells proved, not only in this
battle but in others of recent
date as we'll the biggest false
alarm OF any Well-touted fighter
IN the past decade,
COLUMN stories on "Have We
- Gone Back" column edito-
rails on What Is the Matter With
British RoNerS"" column after
column of critical analysis of the
situation. and rage after page of
letters from the public nm the
English papers, and they gencl-
ally lead NJ to the conclusion that
Wells Is too tempcramental too
ereminatc aud too much OF
boxer without fighting instinct To
withstand a hard battle
- light or top of il all the Brit
~ ish system was handed anoth-
cr hard Wallop when Charley Lc-
GouN, the French featherWeight
star. made Bin BcnNun. one OF the
best boys in England. stop in
~ ifA hhhA'AaN 'N' AtNNiif " t'ltNF
beating him much after the same
manuer that CARPENTER used in
hammering the last remnant Of
prestige out of Wells
IN the last three years Wells
has been knocked out exactly
five times ON January II, 1911.
Gunner Muir outed him in three
rounds. on June Is. 1912, Al Pal
Ter took his measure in three
rounds; ON March -. 1913, Gun
boat Smith whacked him into
somnolent state IN two rounds,
on June 1913, q Carpenter
Clouted him out completely in
four rounds and two weeks ago
Carpenter repeated the trick.
this time in as seconds
THUS IN five battles 6omhsr-
uicr 1sted n total of less
tuan twelve rounds, or q shade
average OF a bit over two rounds
per losing battle. surely a miser-
able showing for the best boxer
England has produced In recent
Years
CARPENTER, Il appears. went
y into Wells head down and
began Ia whanE away with great
Ngor al the Widsetticn and In.
tide or % seconds had landed
right to Tho ribs that took ever,
blt ~ steam pHt of the Eritou
After THAT lett 10 The IAN and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Cleveland Would Put
Team in Fed League

cLtN ElAND, Jan as-M +. Brsm-
ley former president of the Cleveland
Federal League club. returned from New
Mexico to-day. and said he had a site
Tor ball park for the Federals in
Cleveland, aud in case the Toronto
hackers could not 20 through with their
proposition, Cleveland would have
Federal League team In 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
ASSOCIATION umelRss SIGN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Empires John
stone and Murray Of tho American As
sccia'on, signed their contracts for 19li
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
cooMss ENTERS Enln

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-,rhe sign
Ell contract Of Jack Coombs one of
the pitchers Of the Philadelphia Nthlet-
les, was received by Connie Mack to-
day,