davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

amentll. lO5 MlsSeio. lo5; Poutefracr lo5: Henorc
10: Rocky O'Brien. los Sir Frrtful .oa
THIRD RACE Purse. $50, thrye- -year-olds ard
upward selling; SIX furougN Augustus Heinzs
81; 'ReluTram 90. Gen. Warren. 100; 'Sack Cloth.
loi: willis. lO5 SJonemsn. l05: Sprnsmass IGS;
'Rosemsry. lG; Jim l.. Ios. Vested Rights. lT
FOURTH RACES. Laurence stakes; tvo-yelr.
olds: hIlies and geIdInzS. s. o0 added; fre fur
longs. Tie Pin. ia: Lady Spiritueil. 100: Aunt
Josie. los, Jossfina Zarste ns shyness. Ds.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50. threeyear-olds and
upward: selling; siT furlonES. Eve Whie. 100;
Dicks Pet. lol LOTUS rs: -Squealer lG Ratwa
los DIR. DOugherty. III; Chester KrIm. Ill Amoret,
IL
SIXTH RACE Purse. $50: four year oIds and up
ward selling: mile and SEVENTY yards 'TroTato. g.;
Miss Joe. IS: ELLA Crane -. -Rnseburg w. 100;
Clinton. 81; Jack LaNson. IO6. Fastoso los Cisco.
log Ehendi ls
SEVENTH RACE-Furse. Sn: thr-~yar-oIa,
and upward. selling mile seventy yards. Art
Rick. 81: For Sumter. ss: Lady Rankin. IS;
'MsItnn. s: Thomas Har- ~: ,,ar<r. IO5; 'Ab-
botsford. lo3; Uncle Beu. l@: The Monk 100,
Apdaster, los; Jabot los, Leamenoe IL; vreelsnd.
III.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

selling: Eve furiongs. kedron. les: Cannock, los;
First Trump. Ito: Fzustina. 10; Gen. McGresG,
IL: Shrrve. liz: Billy r. liz; Eaton. lis.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year -olds and upward: sell
ing; avs furongs Belle Chiffon. Ill: Blue Crest.
Ill; Hugh Gray. Ill: Sylvan Dell. Ill: Paul Davis
ll3: Sam Barb-r lis; Kelly. lI3; Prince Chap. ll6.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yezr-ods, and upward
selling; i've furiongs. spitir-. los: Sail On. los;
The Hermit lo5 'Chensult los; Henrietta W. Ill ;
Remarkable. Ill: Danville II. lis: Double Five. liz
FIFTH RACE-Four- year-olds and upward: sell
ing ave furiougs Loretta Dvyer lol lnlan, los /;
Yncs. Ill: Chiffon Queen. Ill; Racing Belle. Ill;
Duss Pan, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Threr-yesr-oIds and upward; sell
ing: seven furlongs. Laird Of kirkcady. lH: Willie
WaddeIl io4: Tiger D7; Debnrsh. 10: Our Nusget
10: Jim Carey. H. Stare. liz; ReSaris H. Little
Ep. III
SEVENTH RACE-Thre- year-olds and upward: !:
selling: furlongs 'Agnier. 100; Tom Hancock,
100; 'Maftine. fS; Miss Brush, lo5; Malay. los:
Golden Castle. liz; Kittery. III: Aware. IL;
Pharosh. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
DR.. Lee Harlan Is Second in
Tournament at Columbia
Country Club.
TOURNEY A SUCCESS
By EDWARD W. KIBBEY.

w. r. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase Club.
won the District golf championship yes
terday afternoon In the first annual tour
nament under the auspices Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association. at the
Columbia Country Club. when he turned
In a card of 322 for seventy-two holes.
Tuckerman received the handsome cham
pionship trophy. donated by Represen-
tative w. s. Reyburn. Of Philadelphia,
and ]. II. de sibour. both Of Chevy
Chase Club. Tuckerman was also award
ed a gold medal by the association.
The Chevy Chase member has been
considered the best golfer in this section.
and he well deserves the honors. Tucker
man completed the two rounds yester-
day in $50, having made the morning
game in 70, which Is only one stroke
above par. and finished the afternoon
match in a.
DR.. Lee l. Harlan. Columbia. winner
Of many eolf titles. captured second
prize with a score Of 32s, which was six
strokes behind the winner. DIR. Harlan
received a handsome silver medal from
the association.
A three-corner tie resulted for third
honors, when George p. James, Colum-
bia. who turned in the lowest score the
FIRST day; Representative w. S. Reyburn.
II
ueI DalzeIl, Chevy Chase. each scored a
total OF 30. The tie will be played of
Monday afternoon. and the member
coming out on top will receive a medal
from the association.
Tuckerman was twelve strokes behind
the leader. James. after the first days
play. and was thirteenth in the race for
the honors. He finished six strokes
ahead Of the second man. which showed
a gain in yesterdays play Of eighteen
strokes.
The Scores.
The scores including the morning
round, afternoon round. yesterdays total
score. and total for thirty-six holes, fol-
low:
RANKING SIXTEEN.
W r. Tuckeman. Chevy Chase. 7,. IS. lS. n;
Dr. Lee l. Harlan Columbis. 81. IS. lss. rs
Geurge P. James. Columbia. e. 60. IN 10; Repre-
sentative W. s. Reyburn. Chevy Chase. g. 90. ls3,
30: Samuel DalzeIl. Chevy Chase. IS. y. ls5 80;
Edward Harlan. Columbia s.. 81. Hs. rs; Repre-
sentAtire W. X. Osiesby. Chevy Chase, g. 81. 10.
Is; John H. Clapp. Chevy Chase. 81, g. ls. S'
+. H. Ella Chevy Chase. S. y. l8. Ss; AlpheIs
Winter. Columbia g, o.. III, ~; Otis H. Wood
Columbia. -. &C. is, 81: John W. Brawner. Colun-
bia S. So IA ~; A. S. Mattingly. Columbia, g.
s. 80. 5D; G. T. Cunningham. Bannockburn. s..
- TO- IA L. W. Weaver Columbia. 81. @ lso.
80: Daniel X. Jackson, Columbia. e. %. IL. -
Last u sixteen. Donsid Woodward Columbia
81. 6, Nc IS; DIR. II. p. Cobey. Washington Coun-
try Club. ~ o. $50. 80 A. B. Shelton, Columbia.
6. o. I7s ,s4: Y. @. Parker, Bannockburn. ", n
la Ss; DR.. Loren B. T. johnson. Washington
Country Club. IS. 81 ia. -; HsrTts \. Brorn.
Columbia. %. y ls N; Irving smith; Coium-
his s. g. ls r.; Thomas J. W. Brown. Rannock
hum. los. y, lg. -: George r, Triett. Washing
tuu Country Club. lol, So lp 3&; G. A. Rankin.
Bannockbr bum. -. lo2. lss. 3ss.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

FIRST RACE-Tuo-year-ods: selling; Eve fur
Iongs; straight. Fair Helen. -; Hydroplale Io4
Miss Fielder. roi: Headmast, %; 'Moutrosa. -.
SECOND RACE-Nares; three -year-oids and mp
ward: selling; one mile. Mater. s.; Tarts. LIS
''Nsiad. loi; AYassiousta, n; Sherwood. 81
~Orotund 81.
THIRD RACE-TNoyear-olds; conditions: FIVE
and a half furiones; straight Stubborn, n4 Tnkle
Bell. liz: The Finn IL; Chanteuse. lN; Coquette.
IN: Distant Shore. IN.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesrolds and upward: the
Floral Park Handicap: six furlonss; straight.
scaIlyvag los: Hester Prynne. lo2: Holiday. los
ysndervTift. rs: Beethoven. Ios; strumboli. Il5;
Punch Bowl. l0e. Also eligible: Northernr. 100;
Flittersold. liz: Edith W., IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling maidens: two-yesr-oldS:
five furIongS. Rescue. lG: Mary Rearion. loe:
Best Bib and Tucker los: sprudei l0 TamtaIn.
100: Lady MeJiCan. loe: Talebearer. ll2 TimersSe.
IL; Hank ODay liz; Chesterton. liz; Mayor Stone.
H.
SECOND RACE Selling; three year-olds and up
ward; six furlOngs. Sidney Hellman. %; Duchess
Dafy. -: Sanjon. lol; Raoui. lol J. o. O'Shes.
lol: Fred Drew lo6: Clark. los Beau Chiffon. los:
Font I0; Leabrn. loe: Flying Yankee. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Scllins; three year-olds: one mile.
First DSgree %: 'Naoerare. %: 'Aladore. TO-;
wild Horse, Io3; Allan Gold lo4: Bushy Head. lei
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Parse 500: two-ycar-olds. selling
FIVE flrlonss. Miss Fissy IS; Celebrity. q; 'Hsber
dash. 100: Santa Marie 100; Category, leo; Mrs.
Campbell. lol: Reverse. leo: The Lark. Ioi; Louise
May. 100: Colfax. los; 'Burwooi 100; kazan, loe
Ray r. Miller 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlonss. Tempest IS: To
ronto. 100: Olga Star. ,0l; Braxny, l6; Fund
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
District Gold Title Captured by W R 1uckeran at Columbia C
District Golf Title
Won by Tuckerman
FIRST LADIES' DAY.

Ladies'. accompanied by escorts, will
be admitted free to the National Theater
Sunday afternoon to witness the game
between the Nationals and Cleveland
Maps as reproduced on the Nokes Elec-
trascore. The management has decided
to hold a ladies day" for the purpose
of interesting members Of the fair sex
in an amusement which has become
exceedingly popular with the baseball
fans Of Washington when the Ma
tionals are away.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Lost Fortune loi; Eusiace. IC: Hy XII. N; Transit
l07: Princeton. los; O'Hagan. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Allowsnces; flics: three year
ods. six furlongs L'Aigiette. lo2: Rohinetta. IG
Lady MOonet, lG; Miss Declare. lo7 Bayberry Can
de- lG
FIFTH RACE-seIhnE: three -y.ar-olds and M
ward. sy furlongs Royal Dainty. IS: Rooster lOI
Major Belt, lol: Trsrs Miller I0i Lady Londrn IN
Charley McFsrrsn. lCs: Nmir. lH; Unce Hart l0s;
Royal Tea. Ill: CAL Slave. Iii: CzmTeon, Ill
SIXTH RACE Selling: four year Odds and up-
ward: and one sixteenth miles. Trojan Belle.
a: -CarTathia. 100: 'HanIy lol; George Stoll lCc;
Plant. loI; Golden Treasure. los King Ling lG
FeIowman 10; Wander Ill. Dilatory, Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

longs straight Single Stick. 100; Easter Star 100
Ossaglesta lGI: King Chiffon, loe; Joe Ro~enield
los Syosset H. loe; Chupadero. liz: Little Nspska
lerta lO7: Frontier lOe Early Morn, ll2: Puncr
Chiffon II2: Coosier. lcs: Stars and Stripes, 100
Peaceful, ~. CagioStro. H.
SIXTH RACE-Fclr-y-ar-ol -olds apd upward: sell
ing; mile and furlons. ~Tsy Pay. r; Loue~n.
loo: Patton. los; ANY Port. s6; Amali. q; Guy
Fisher los
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.

Marlboro.
First race-Handseletta Pheva Milky WAY
Second race-Cannock. First Tronp, Kedron.
Third race-Prince Chap. Paul Davis. Sylvan
Den.
Fourth rsce-DanrilIe II. Double Five. Hen-
rietta W.
Fifth rsee-Chiltou Queen. Loretta Dwyer
Ynca.
Sixth raoe-Regsrds. Our Nugget, Laird O
Kirkcaidy.
Seventh race-kittery, Aware, Tom Hancock.
Belmont.
First race-Miss Fielder, Hydroplane, Fair
Helen.
Second race-Tars Nsiad, Orutund.
Third rsce-Distant Shore Coquette ChanteuZ.
FoIrth rsce-Stromboh. Scallywag, Wander
Erift-
tier
Sixth rsce-Any Port. Lczveen, Amalf
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WILLIAMS TO DEFEND TITLE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles. Cal. June l1.-"Kid' Will
Jams is preparing to quit this city for
New Orleans, where on July he de-
fends his newly acquired title against
young KID Herman. Williams is ready
TO fight Johnny Kilbane II the latter will
do 122 pounds
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
BATTLING LEvINSKY MATCHED.

New York. June n.-Rattling Levinsky
and Bob McCallister were matched to-
day for a twenty-round bout in San
Francisco on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Top Rock Again Wins
From a Classy Field
CARMEN LOST.

Manager Hurney's station outfit took
4 fall-out Of Car Department in the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A League yesterday by
a 10 to 2 score. Thomas. for the winners,
famed fifteen batters. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- -year-oids and upward; SILL
ing: FIVE f,rrlongs. Rummagr, l03; Milky Way, b3;
Testify los: Trenta Soldi, fD; yelchen. l; 'Pheu.
los: Doriski, Ill: Handseletta. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Three-yeaf-olds and upward ;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Central ISague-Sherwood. 3; Prnters }.
DepartmrntaI Leasue-Coumissioners. 10; Pcstof-
fee. 9.
RosedaIe League-HxhIauders. 8; froquois. Z.
Fast Washington S. s. Lesgue-st. Agnes, Z;
Reformation. 4
r. r. Y NJ. C. A. Leagie-ststion. 10; Oar
men, 3
Northwest s. S. League-Immansel. Is; Ono
Glass. J.
Treasury Lesgue-Burean. 10; Statistics. !.
Potomac Leasue-EAserp s: Congress Heights.
Marquette Leagae-St. Martins. Il; ST. steph-
ems. ].
Brookland Church Lesgue-Baptists. s; Episco-
pals 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
HIGHIANDERs, s; IRoQUoIs, 2.

Airey, llo (Burns. to l. to 5. to s. second;
Lochiel. Ia CTaplinl. % TO /. TO /. to s. third.
Time. 81. Black eyed Susan and Jacob Bum also
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Syracuse. :: Troy. 9.
Elmira, S; Scranton, J.
Binghamton, ,: wikesbare. !.
Utica, !; Albany. )
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
Ep1scopALs, Q; BAPT1sTs, 6.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. s.: Newark, 5.
Buffalo, i; Rochester. tll inninss).
Toronto. IS; Montreal. ..
Jersey City, Z; Providence. 10
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Wilmington. Z: Trenton. O.
Harrisburg. /; York.
Reading. 2; Allentown. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. l.
Cleveland. Il: Kansas City. I.
Louisville. /; Minneapolis, 9.
indianapolis. S: ST. Paul. 6.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central LIeasue-wsY-1ly Emerald
Departmental LesEue-Aggies WAr
Rosedale LeAgue-Trojans Holy Name
East Washington S. 5. League-Sinth vs. Keller.
X. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Lesgue-Camen Vs. Shops.
Northwest s. s. LeAsOe-Whitney vs Immanuel-
Treasury League-Lihray MARINES.
Potomac League-G. H. l. vs. Shamroc&s.
Marquette I~ague-Tennallytown Emerald.
Broo&laDd Church League -Methodists "a Cath
,lics.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
BELMONT ENTRIES.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
CLIMAX REACHES
THE SULPHIDE ZONE
(From Sundays Daily


Arrivals from the Hsssayampa
state that development on the Gil
max is attracting more interest than
ordinary, and the striking of two
foot body OF sulphide ore, of very
high grade in gold, has occasioned
considerable excitement in the dis
trict.
Heretofore the Climax has been
a producer OF free milling ores, car
rying but a small percentage OF the
baser metal and the change in the
geological condition, with values as
Stunning the highest ever known, oc-
casions very much interest over the
future OF this property, that has
been under operation for many
months quietly and successfully.
The new zone cut into is in the
lower tunnel, the mouth OF which
is but seventy-fve feet from the
level OF the creek bed. The upper
workings have been the source from
which several mill runs have been
made in recent years, some OF the
ore plating over 500 to the ton.
The force at present employed is
ten miners, and S. L. Duncan is in
charge as superintendent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
COPPER MARKET IS
INJURED BY ENGLAND
From SUNDAYS Daily.l

From telegram received at the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday,
there seems to be a general dispo-
sition throughout the country to
protest against the action of Great
Britain in OBTAINING vessels carry
ing American products to other
neutral countries. Particularly is
this true with reference to the &c
ton OF John Bull concerning copper
which that country has placed on
the list as contraband OF war. The
fact that there is general activity
to change the attitude OF the nd
ton which is king OF the seas dur
ing this time OF wa was made plain
in the telegram referred to, which
was from the Perth Amboy, New
Jersey Chamber OF Commerce, and
reads as follows:
please wire Secretary Bryan to
protest against action OF Great Brit
ain OBTAINING vessels bearing copper
from the United States to neutral
foreign countries and putting I'M
wrought copper on the list of d.
solutc contraband goods. Business
interests of your state demand tia
you hold that Great Britain is TN
warranted in interfering with com
Inerce between countries which are
neutral. Our Chamber OF Com
mcrce has takcr this action"
President Joslin, OF the Prescott
Chamber OF Commerce, was non
committal with reference to what hc
thought would be the action OF the
local body when this proposition
was brought before it. 1t is no.
torious fact that the action Of
Great Britain in regard to copper
is a great dctriment to this coun,
try, however. and whether it vii
or will not do any good, it is prob
able the Prescott Chamber of Com
mercc will join the others OF the
country in a general protest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
FATE OF MANGAN
FAMILY is SAD ONE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Sad and surprising was the news
received yesterday from Flagstaff,
that Patrick J. Mangan had passed
away at the home OF his niece. Mrs.
c. P. Hciser. after a brief illness,
due to asthma.
The deceased was in Prescott ear
ly in the week and apparently was
in good health. He had been visit
ing at Wickcnburg with friends,
and stated he would go north to re
main away for a short time.
Mangan had been resident OF
Prescott for many years, and was
universally popular. OF splendid
fellowship, ne was conscientious
man in all business dealings. His
death revivcs the sad fate lowering
over his family, which is recalled
by the death OF his father in July,
1913. and during July of this year
his mother passed away in this city
also. The remains will arrive to-
day from the above city and the
funeral will take place later from
Ruffner's chapel.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
SURETY COMPANY ANSWERS
IN THE D. M. CLARK CASE
(From Saturdays Daily

An answer was yesterday filed
with the clerk OF the superior court
by Attorney J. Z. Russell in the
case OF Yavapai County VS.. ID. NJ.
Clark ct al in which it is sought
to collect the sum OF one thousand
dollars off the surety company which
was on the bond OF Mr. Clark in
the sum OF $1,000. the answer be-
ing in behalf OF the company.
The answer follows the course OF
the answer filed by Clarks attor-
neys a few days ago, denying the
authority of the county attorney to
bring the civil action. and particu-
larly and in detail alleging that all
the charges made in the suit arc
unfoundcd. The answer takes up
the three groups of claims as pre-
scented by the county attorney and
makes the same reply in each i'll
stance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
ACTION ON COURT
HOUSE PLANS DEFERRED
H.. C.a..-In..,-
(From Saturdays Daily.)

At a meeting OF the board OF su-
pcrvisors yesterday, it was deemed
expcdicnt to defer action in officially
passing upon the plans and speci-
fications submitted for the proposed
new court house and for the pres
ent none OF the architectural Of
ferings will be considered.
There were twenty-one designs
submitted, from as many architects,
some OF whom accompanied their
data with models OF the structure.
The board also determined to take
no further action in the matter of
the sale of the S250.O00 bonds for
the construction of the building. In
fact, the entire question will remain
indefinite until financial conditions
change to warrant the final dispo-
sition OF the proposition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
FOURTEEN MILES
AROUND THE RANCH
From Sundays Daliy)

Chief Engineer Cookinham of the
HaSsayampa Alfalfa Farms Company
is closing arrangements for fencing
the 4.OOO acre tract of land to be
placed in d state OF cultivation I'M
mediately, the work to begin this
week.
Five strands OF barbed wire are to
be laid for a distance of fourteen
miles, the entire acreage TO be en-
closed in one parcel. The county
road through the place will probably
be changed, but before action is TAX
en- the board OF supervisors will be
consulted that an agreeable under
standing may be arrived at by all
interested. The company will meet
all expenses arising out OF any
change in the route OF the roadway.
This ranch will be the biggest in
the state under one fence, and to
prevent trespassing on the lands is
the object for outlaying such a large
sum. Mr.. Cookinham states seeding
and narrowing the land goes ahead.
and next week glowing starts.
The digging OF the big canal and
latcrals and other important land
development is to be taken up for
consideration after the arrival OF
the president and several stock
holders from Indiana this week.
Preliminary work for dam construc-
ton on Granite creek is making
good Roadway. r s. Fessenden. be-
ing the engineer in charge at that
point.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
CANVASS OF THE
RETURNS ON NOV. IS
(From Sundays Daily


One week from Monday the
board OF supervisors will commence
to canvass the county vote. Yes
terday the Office of the board was
piled practically full OF electioh
sacks" as they are called, all di-
rected to Clerk Belcher. Under the
law each sack contains the returns.
consisting of the tally sheets prop
erly made out, the books incident
to the election and all leftover
paraphernalia pertaining to the hold
ing of an election. These are made
up in a bunch, placed in a common
white sack, which resembles an un-
painted flour sack, sealed and re-
turned for canvassing.
To canvass the vote does not
mean. as many think. recount OF
the ballots. The board simply goes
over the returns as made out on
the books which are certified to by
the election judges and clerks. and
makes out a report therefrom. There
may be any number OF mistakes in
the count that the board would new
er know. The only instance where
the board counts the ballots is
where there is filed a contest. and
this must be legally done. In such
an instance it is the duty of the
board to recount the ballots from
the precinct where the question
arises.
All the ballot boxes are returned
to the Office of the board. but they
have no authority to delve into
them. There is method prescrib
ed by law which permits the de-
struction of the ballots at certain
time after election.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
HILLERAN GIRL
THROWS OFF MASK
(From Sundays Daily.)

Leave it to the fallen woman who
has followed ways which are dark
ard paths which are vain" to de-
ceive the most wise whenever she
takes it into her head 10 do so. That
she is an adept of the most perfect
type in this role has been again
proven in the case of Nellie Hitler
an, the girl who until yesterday
posed as badly abused creature in
Prescott, making the public believe
that Howard Hill, a paroled con-
vict OF Governor Hunt, had lured
her to Prescott under promise of
marriage and here betrayed her,
thus carrying her to the verge of
self-destruction.
After her story, which was printed
in the Journal-Miner, became mat
ter of public knowledge, good peo-
pie took an interest in her, and
Rev. Cox, of the Baptist church,
busted himself hunting home for
one whom he thought deserving.
But yesterday when he called at
the jail his hopes were shattered,
and he abandoned efforts in behalf
of the girl, who had come out in
the open practically in his pres
ence, and said that she was unde-
serving.
Ever since Nellie (if this is her
proper name) has been in jail, un-
til yesterday, she has posed as a
perfect little angel, much abused.
But her confinement however, evil
IDENTIFY made inroads on her real
character, and in the afternoon
about the time Rev. Cox called she
was in a rage of passion because
she had not been released. She
tore up the bed in her apartment,
threw chairs hither and yon, over
turned the table, and made a rough
house generally, all the time ours
ing and swearing with the skill OF
the proverbial trooper demand
ing her liberty. She ragged at one
of the deputies and jailer, openly
declaring herself as a redlight per-
sonage, and saying that she was
tired of all this business and de-
handing her release so she could
re-enter the life of shame which
she declared she had previously
been addicted to. Her gust of pas
sion. was so vociferous that the Of
fcers were compelled to place her
in different apartments to prevent
her from accosting people from an
open upper window of the Jail
This unexpected feature OF the
case very naturally caused Rev. Cox
to hesitate in his course, and it is
probable that it will result in the
release of both Nellie and Hill with
instructions to leave town. Yester-
day. however, the county attorney
notified Governor Hunt OF the fact
that Hill was in jail here, also ap-
prising him OF the conditions. If
the governor desires he may re-
turn the man to the Florence pris-
on, otherwise the authorities will
today release him and see that he
makes his exit from Prescott forth
with