davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
RATTLESNAKE JIM |S ON 4 LONG JOURNEY
From Buffalo, N Y., to the Panama
 Canal and Back

BENSON, March 2.-James Lauhno French of Montreal Canada, is here on his way to Colon, Panama. Lone feather, also known as Rattle Snake Jim, is engaged in a 15,5O0 barefoot hike with Buffalo, N Y. as his start ing, Colon as the objective point and to the world that the American Indian is as hardy as he ever was and that the aboriginal methods are more con- ducive to health, happiness and long life. than all modern health builders, new health, ideas and drugs
 The incentive for the trip was a bet with the Worlds Dispensary people of Buffalo of 5000 a side, that Jim would walk to the Panama canal and return without the use of any other medicines than such remedies as he might need. prepared by himself according to the formulas of his forefathers He left Buffalo on July f, of last year and since then, he has covered 1850 miles. Rattle Snake Jim is meeting his eX- penses enroute by introducing the Sioux Indian word dance, the death dance Of his tribe, the Russian heel dance, and Egyptian and Arabian dances. From Benson he will go to Tucson and Phoenix by the way of Florence and Mesa. From Phoenix he will hike to San Diego and saunter down the west coast to the canal. He is due to arrive at Buffalo on his re- turn, April 6, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

Twenty years from date of opening of project will be the time for the payment of the costs of the Salt river Improvements, according to Counsellor George D. Christy, in . verbal report to the joint meeting of tho governors and council of the as sOciatiOn yesterday afternoon
 At the request of President Orme telling of the things accomplished by the pair in Washington.
 It was under cover of a movement to provide for extras" on older pro- jects that the Salt River Valley men were able to get the clause through designating q certain fund for addi tional construction, the same to be paid for after the original debt had been wiped out Many projects that have been using water for a long time have been needing some drain age, and it was to take care of this that tbe clause was apparently de- signed. But it will also cover the cost of building a dam on the Verde river at Horseshoe bend, and the cost will lay over until after the twenty years of project payment before the farmers should worry And by that time they will all be so well off that they will not mind a little thing like a community debt Of one million cool dollars.
 The first payment. says the bill. will come q year after the project is opened. It will consist of per cent of the total. Setting the value of the work at $60 an acre. this would mean s1.20 an acre for the first and the same for the second, third and fourth years. Then for two years the charge would be $40 per acre, and after that $3.60 an acre for IA payments, which would wipe out the debt.
 Christy assured the water users that A. A. Jones would not put any more project opening notices" over for awhile. Asked about that peculiar document that excited such protest here a few months back. MT Jones declared he had signed it without really knowing what it was. Lane admitted knowing a little about it. Two assurances resulted from these interviews: The notice will not be framed without the consent of the association. and after it has been made public, there will be no addi- tions to the cost of the project. ex- cept by majority vote of the water users
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
-- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Child Dies on Train

Charter Douglas Gibson, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gibson, of Animas valley, New MeXi- co, died in the cafe car of Train No ) at o'clock last night. where it had been quarantined for spinal meningitis, according to the Douglas Dispatch, The body was buried pr- vately last night. The parents boarded the train at Animas, with the child, destined for Douglas, to secure medical treatment for the boy, whom they believed to be suffering from stomach trouble Dr. w. J. Galbraith, of the Stafford sanatorium and formerly company surgeon at Cananea. diagnosed the case as soon as it was put on the train and noti- fled Conductor Davey, who removing all the passengers from the cafe car, had the child isolated. Dr. w. A. Greene, of this city, deputy county health officer, was advised by tele- graph of the case and met the train at the station. where the car was set out in the yards.
 Arrangements were made for the removal of the boy to the detention hospital. near the international line, but death took place before it could be accomplished. The cafe was thoroughly fumigated last night un- der the direction of Dr. Greene.
 Mr Gibson is a rancher in the Animas valley and is at loss to ac- count for the childs disease as there are few or no neighbors for miles. and no other sickness in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
M0NTEzUMA MEN ID
 BE HELD FOR TRIAL
Charged With Attempting a Counter
 Revolution

Charged with having conspired to capture Cumpas, take the cuartel and execute several civil and military of and wealthy citizens of Moctezuma Son, are now in the Cumpas jail awaiting trial, says the Douglas Dis patch. This is the result of a night raid made by Captain Romaldo Mon tano, commander of the Cumpas gar rison, last week, according to letters received here yesterday.
 Among the men under arrest are Porfirio Yanes, former prfect of the Moctezuma district Ing. Rico, Trini- dad Montana, Reyes MildOsola and two others whose names are not mentioned The men mentioned are said to represent the cream of wealth and intellect in Moctezuma. They are alleged to have confessed to the Cumpus authorities duplicating q number of other men as members of their band.
 Their plan is said to have includ- ed the capture of the Cumpas cuar- tel, with it's garrison of 75 constitu- tional troops under command of First Captain Montana, the execution of Montana, several civiT officials and prominent citizens. News of the plot reached Montana early in the week and he, taking small command, made a forced march to Moctezuma. Without firing a shot the six alleg- ed ring-leaders Were surprised and carried away captives.
 It is further alleged that the Moe tezuma men hoped to start a counter revolution in favor of Huerta. once they had obtained control of the capital of the district
 Moctezuma has an inherent hatred Tor Cumpus because of the fact that the capital of the district was moved from the former to the latter place by order of the Madero officials, carly in his incumbency as presi- dent This move was taken because of the prepOnderance of the alleged clentlflco element in Moctezuma. Ihat this was the case was rendered apparent by Frederico Cordova's band making Moctezuma. and the section immediately surrounding the town. thelr headquarters for months. while the constitutionalist troops were en- deavoring in vain to overcome them. Only within the last few months has Moctezuma been free from these bandits
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Resourceful Sonqsters

DECREASING sons of Mrs. James Howell of McNeal nearly broke up a Methodist church social at that point the other night The boys. one ten and the other eight years of age, had been appointed to sing Silver Threads Among the Gold A sudden attack of stage fright in the middle of the first verse. caused them to forget the rest of it, but they took refuge in Casey Jones" When the audience recover ed from the trance. into which it had been thrown by this extraordinary transition. it wildly applauded the youngsters
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

southwest in the past few weeks, there was little diminution of PhOe- niX's sunshine during February. Ac- cording to the monthly report of Sec tion Director Robert Briggs of the United States observatory there was a sunshine record of 76 per cent. for the month Seven days were labeled cloudy" five were partly cloudy and the rest all clear
 There was but II inches of rain right in the city, though the rains in the outlying districts were munificent and bounteous.
 Temperature was fairly high, con sidering everything. The lowest was 32 degrees on the seventh and the highest v on the tenth.
 The twenty-first, on which day Los Angeles received nearly six inches of rainfall, Phoenix got her record of .54 inch.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
LINEUP
 F0R EXTENSION
Twenty Years In Which to Pay for Project Nearly
 Certain; Everyb dy Agreed; O'Donnell and
 Davis to Visit Here Soon
ENGINEERS ARE
 COMING AT LAST

Irrigation Supervisor I. D. O'Donnell will probably be here Saturday, and Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis will come next week O'Donnell is to hold pup lie hearings on the project limit report, testing the opinion of the water users on it's provisions. Davis mission is to install Frank w. Hanna in his new job as su- pervising engineer of the south- ern district and to help him select headquarters and get settled.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Tucson Cclonists

TUCSON-G. T Seavy and J. R. Evans, residents Of Tucson. have been buying land near Mesa for the pur- pose of starting dairies as they are convinced that there is more money in the dairy business in the Salt River Valley than in any other en- terprisc in which men with moder- ate capital can engage.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Assaulted Conductor

DOUGLASS. B. Craig. conduc- tor for many years of the Arizona Eastern, between Cochise and Glee- son, may die of injuries received when he was assaulted by Johnstone. q brakeman on the train few days ago. Craig was well liked and the indignation on account of the attack
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Federal Prosecutors

TUCSON-Announcement has been made by United States Attorney Flynn, that he will appoint Wiley F, Jones one of the assistants of his office and it is believed here that S. L. Pattee will be the other MT Pat tee, formerly of Prescott, has been engaged in the practice of laW here for several years. He has recently finished the qualification of the stat uteS of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
-FRiCASSEED TOMATO

Canned tomatoes of some brands are quite solid. Drain the best and let the seeds and juice be saved for soup. Slice them, dust flour over them and fry a nice brown in butter Lift with a broad knife to hot Ilatter. Pour sweet cream in the pan, season it with salt and pepper and boil up. Pour over the tOma- toes and serve immediately.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
MARLOW FRANKLIN
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Drives Motorcycle Into Automobile
 While Riding at High Speed

Running his motorcycle at a high rate of speed and on the wrong side of the street, MarloW Franklin, son of the proprietor of the Franklin rooming house, had narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon on North Central avenue when he col lided with an automobile driven by Ernest Bennett, who was bringing his machine into the avenue from the driveway at the Bennett residence. 1906 North Central avenue. The force of the crash was sufficient to inflict numerous bruises about the head and arms and to render him practically unconscious for few minutes.
 Franklin had left the paved road
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Another Cusi,er

SAN SIMON-Another gusher fol the San simon valley has been brought in. It belongs to Charles W. Grant and is one of the best ar tesan wells in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
A HURRY UP SHAVE

A somewhat choleric gentleman. while waiting for his train, entered Ia barber's shop to be shaved. The barber was very deliberate in his movements, and the slow manner in which he applied the lather got upon the shavee's nerves. At last his pa tience gave way and he reared out:
 Here! for heavens sake hold the brush still and I'll wiggle my head" Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

that have vexed and rewarded the the injured man to the Franklin rooming house.
 No blame can possibly attach to Bennett who was upon the right side of the road. Those who saw the ac cident say that there is altogether too much fast riding on the avenue and that it is strange there are not more accidens of the sort which yes terday nearly cost Franklin his life.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

was so great that if Stone had been left in one of the branch county jails. violence against him would have been attempted
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
'CLEAR WATER DESPITE STORMS OF LAST MONTH
Weather Bureau Record of 76 Per Cent of Smiles In Month That
 Witnessed Big Outlying Rains

For all the torrential downpours that have vexed and rewarded the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
No WOMEN OR BOYS
IN WH|SKEY SHOPS.
NEW LAW PREVENTS EHfPIOYs
NFNT OF FEMALES OR MINORS
WHERE LIQUOR Is HANDLED.

Copies Of the state ten-hour law.
tha enforce n7ent OF which devoives
nn the bureau Of labor and Industrial
statistics are being sent Broadcast
over the State by commissioner James
Is. bohertE
Tho new law has many advantages
over the cid statute and liz especially
designed to protect working women.
This law went into effect June 30.
The outstanding feature Of the act
is the section prohibiting the employ
nent If al females and males under
twenty years of age III whiskey
houses TIE new law also prohibits
Jte WORKING 81 female more than ten
hours on Saturday whereas the Old
law allowed any number of hours on
Saturdays. The new law applies to
laundries
Following are the provisions Of tho
ten~hoHr statute
No female ard no child under four
teen years 0f age shall work as an
operative In any factory. workshop,
laundry. mercantile or IN any manu-
featuring Establishment in this State
more than ten hours In any one day
# tweentY~foAr hours. All contracts
made or II be made for the employ
nrnt ef any female or OF any child
under fourteen years Of age, as an
operative n any factory. workshop,
laundry. mercantile. ar in any manu-
featuring establishment 10 work more
than faR hours in amy one day OF
twentE-four hours, are and shall be
void
Any person having the authority to
contract for fha employment of per-
sons as operatives I'M any factory,
workshop. laundry. mercantile. or in
any manufacturing establishment,
who shall engage OF contract with any
female or any child under fourteen
years If age to work az an operative
In sIch factory. workshop, laundry.
mercantile. or in ans manufacturing
Establishment during more than ten
4rs Ia any one day Of twenty four
.s,,llrs shall be guilty Of niHde-
neanor. and he fined moi less than
FIVE nor more than twenty dollars:
! frt-e-'-9+l45l s4at nothing contained In
sections one and two of this act shall
applv 10 mercantile establishments in
towns Of less than two thousand in
hahitants or IN country stores
Ne male under twenty1one years or
ago and no female shall be employed
i5i any capacity in any place, except
hotels. where intoxicating 4~nrs are
manufactured. bought sold packed,
or sh pped. except mercantile estab-
1ishrpeuts in The country Any person
having authority 10 contract for the
cuuI1XmeNf If persons: ri any place
except in hotels whore Intoxicating
liquors are manufactured, bought.
snid. packed. or shipped. who shall
enga@e or contract with any male
under tWenty- years Of age, or any
female to ORTIZ In any capacity. n any
Mace except In hotels where intox.-5
rating liquors are manufactured.
Bought. sa'a packed or shipped. shall
be deemed guilty. Of "a Isdemeanor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
YOUTH KILLED BY FAIL
FROM TOP OF POLE

Norfolk. Va June "a ~ David Leroy
Anderson, seventeen years old living
nj laos Brambleten avenue died at
st. Nincent's hospital, at lo:45 o'clock
yesterday morning from injuries re-
s-eived a short time before when he
fell from one OF the Virginia Railway
and Power company's poles ON John
son avenue between Okeefe and
Church streets.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock while Anderson and two other
men were working on the power com
pany's wires. Al the time Anderson
is said to have been disconnecting a
wire carrying 10 volts. In discon-
Meeting the wire. one OF Anderson's
hands came in contact with the cur
rent and was burned. Whether he
was thrown to the ground by the cur
rent or became frightened when he
felt the current and lost his balance.
will likely be determined at the coro-
ner's inquest To be held at noon today
at the high constable's office. Ander-
son skull was fractured and he suf-
fered o severe wound on the right side
OF his forehead, his hands were burn
ed ana his body was bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
GIVES NEW FACTS
ABOUT LEPROSY
DR.. ALICE HAMILTON. WRITING IN
THE SURVEY, SPEAKS OF
EARLy's CASE.
NOT VERY CONTAGIOUS
SHOWS THAT EVEN CLOSE ssSO-
CATION WITH SUFFERERS
DOES NOT ALWAYS MEAN
CONTRACTING DISEASE.

John r. Early. who recently sur
rendered himself 10 the District health
office, in an effort TO focus public at
tention on the need of "a national
leprosa rum. and who Is now in soil
tary confinement on the Eastern
branch. is cited. although not by
name, by Or Alice Hs milton. inves-
tigator of the Illinois commission or
occupational DISEASES. In treaties
written for the Survey, entitled New
Facts About Lepresv. the World 8
Most Dread Disease"
r. In speaking Of Early she writes
"a man recently gave himself up
10 the federal health authorities be
cause he heea me convinced that he
is victim Of leprosy The news
papers told how. irst previously he
had stopped At good hotels t demon
strate how little preca utien is taken
against the danger of cnnfaginn He
had contracted the disease as a sol
der in the Philippines. bur did NOT
know what II was Some doctors said
il was ieprosv. others said II WIS mot.
Finally Il developed into 2 clear O. So.
THE man. in giving himself up ~
reported "a have said that he wanted
TO emphasize the great nerd for tho
provision by the United States gov
eminent Of place for tho treatment
~ ieUr0SN. IN" Nuhl&c hHAFfN ser
vice has urged that + be given au-
thnritv and funds to establish ? hos
aital for lepfosr. ard a Hill for that
purpose is now pending In congress W
May Re 500 Iepers In r. =
Regarding the spread of tire disease
throughout this country she continues
New Orleans. San Francisco and
certain portions Of Minnesota. Wiscon-
Sin and Iowa are the places where
leprosy is chiefly te he found in this
country, bat isolated cases have been
found in almost every STATE. occa-
sjonally patients appear al elirics i'll
Chicago. Philadelphia, New York ar |
roeton It has been estimated that
he nurober Of Ienars IN the United
States is between go and son auch
concern has recently arisen 8 to the
control Of the disease. and the sub
-ec- is also being sgltated II Nor
way Frame and other countries.
Dread and horror or feprosy arc
Centuries olf Old Hebrew laws
against II are impressed on our minds
bv touching incidents In the life Of
res't-. and the Bible stories convey
thn idea that ierrosr Is the m0S'
loatheone of diseases. r is usually
nuttlating and disfguring, bat 40
more 50 than some forms r. eaAeer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
FORMER SOLDIER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Norfolk. Xa4 June 2s--The body
of a man. supposed to be NJ. Boski.
was found lying near the Norfolk ana
Western tracks in the West Roanoke
yards early yesterday morning. II -
supposed 1hat The man was killed
either ny train IL or l6 Saturday
night
The body was not badly INITIATED
and a photograph Of the man IA
british army uniform was. found In
one of his pockets In the same
pocket We're found papers showing
that tbs man had received an honor
ab,e discharge from the army IN
1al1 and that he was from Australia
Nothing coufd be found to show the
mans present residence or ANYTHING
about him beyond what was revealed
on the army papers found in his
pocket. The body was delivered to
the county officials for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
SCHEDULE.
SOUTHEH~ rSIrw
srrensfer Carrier OF the voorN.

Premier Carrier OF the soarn.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION
- B.~foljowtag scnedufe ngutes
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
s55 \. M-DaE~~-Llocal for Char
iotte Durham and Raleigh. -
1el5 A. M--Dai ly--f4imited--For all
points South prawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars TO AshvYiiIe. y. c.
3 90 r Mex Sunday-Locai for
Durham and intern ed ate stations
500 =, M.-~Daiiy-L"cal FOR Keys
Vile
$40 r. M-DaiIy-For Danvile. At
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw .ng~rootu sleeping cars
II so T. M-Daily--IAmited-F all
points South. Pullman ready 90 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE,
$40 T. M.--Steamer train (Parior
ear) except Sunday, no local stops
Point. connecting for baltimore, daily
except Sunday.
7ss A M-Daly--Loca to West
Point,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South f.e5 A NJ. SEQ A.
NJ. 225 +. NJ. and $50 T. NJ daily;
sac A. NJ and 400 T. NJ. except sun
day
From West Point: s45 A. M.
fsteamer train,, daily except Mon
day; $40 A. ~. e.+5 p. NJ. daily.
H l. BISHOP. D. p. A.
sb7 East Main ST Phone aad ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Rich
mond, FOR NORFOLK: 1900 A. M.
800 F. NJ. '5;10 r, NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE
WEST: sS:fJ A. NJ, 80 so A. NJ. $500
P. NJ, 1920 p, NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
s1l.4o A. NJ, 1855 r. NJ. 'il:so p
NJ. From the West $3.50 A, Nj, f2:lO
p. NJ, tl;40 +. NJ, '5:o5 F. NJ. 1900
iP. NJ
sDaily. fpaily except Sunday.
" b BE Witt w. G. SAUNDERS.
PIT. NJ. Roanoke. q. r, A. Roanoke.
c. n. BOSLEY, d. p. A. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting or the
stockholders of the Robert Hafdtns
company. incorporated, will he heid at
the office of the company, No o south
Eleventh street, IA the city of Rich
mond Va. Wednesday. July /. 1914, at
s o'clock F. NJ
f. c. BROCK. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING,

Rubber Wholesale Spring Heels, Mems,
$3.50: ladies', $40. Something new.
Rubberized leather, featherweight
same price. We made large pur-
chase OF "RAYOL' rubber heels at a
special price and are putting them
on for s25c We win send anywhere
and return promptly Phone Monroe
1907 DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY, 716 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Chesapeake and Ohio galway.

Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
1;15 A.-Local~-Dy Newport News
$40 .-Locai--Dy.-~-Char
Except sunday. Thurmond
~ 90 A--Ex-D y.--Norfolk Old Point
fs:10 A.--Loeal--Daiiy-- Lex,
Clifton Forge.
1855 Noon--Ex by Norfolk. Old
Point
$40 P,--Ex.--py.--Cinc L'vina
1900 P.--Ex --Dw.--Norfolk, Old Point
100 P.--Local-~Dy.-- News Old F.
isis P,-Local--Ex. Sun.---(iordon'lle
1915 P.-~Locai-W days Lychbg
1915 P,---Locai~-E Sun.--Lynchburg
Chiffon Forge.
g 40 P.--1.imited~-Dy. Gin. Chicago
and st. Louis
I'll 90 --paiiy-Cincinnati
and Louisville.
sSleepers. fParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Iocal
from East; 1915 A. NJ. $40 Z. Nj.
Through from East: 1870 A. NJ. 200
+. NJ. $40 r. NJ. Local from West
$50 A. NJ. 100000 A. NJ. and 74o
P. NJ Through: $50 A NJ. 1890
Noon and $50 r. NJ
James Rivei Line: ''ss5 A. M. 600
r NJ, daily.
''Daily except Sunday.