davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

to a lonely room to live. and then
clinaxes her misfortunes by investing
her money in a wildcat insurance
scheme. When the company fails the
penniless old teacher is driven out by
her landlady and sinks into slum-
land.
Marjorie and her employer are soon
engaged. and she goes to the school
TO tell her news TO her friends. but
finds the old teacher gone, no one
knowing where.
After her marriage, Marjorie be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

the chief becomes angry. He serves
notice on Sergeant Cheesel that un-
less he capturs the bold rnarauder
within a specified time be viii be
fired.
+ The rest of the story describes the
pursuit of Battles. In The last set1
ond Of the last tive minutes Of the
time limit given TO Sergeant CheeaeI
for the retention OF his job, Baff4ee
falls down chimney and Nto the
astonished. though pleasnd sog-
Eeanls arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

comes interested in slum work and
goes one day with a friend TO visit
a poor old woman. He eye happens
on a silver loving cup that reminds
her of the one given her old teacher
at that birthday celebration. She
has found her old teacher at last and
she takes her with her to her charm
ing home to repay her fully for the
good turn done so long before.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
b|SbEE ELECTION
PROVES A BIG
SURPRISE
DEMOCRATS WIN BY A
SMALL MARGIN OVER
REPUBLICANS, WHILE
BULL MOOSE BLOW UP

In the election held at Bisbee Fri
day for municipal offices, the re-
suit was a surprising one, the Dem
ocrats polling AIS votes, the Re-
publicans, ABS votes and the Bull
Moose fading away with only 70
votes. The showing of the latter
was decided surprise, in view of
the fact that it is the home of Cap
tain Greenway. and during the cam
paign he waged a very earnest fight
in behalf of his cause that seems
to be waning, from the showing
made.
a telegram was received Satur-
day by Robert E. Morrison, from
his brother, giving the above vote.
Bisbee also has been one Of the
strongholds OF Democrats for many
years. and the returns would indicate
that this party is also on the wan
ing side of the will OF the people.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
TOWN
NEWS ITEMS

HUMBOLDT, April 25.-Fred
Gill, who has been connected with
the smelling company for some
months, left last Monday for Rus
STA, having accepted position with
the Sullivan Machinery Co.
Shumate's gave formal opening
of their confectionery store here
last Tuesday evening by giving a
public dance at Jones' hall. A large
crowd was in attendance and all
state that they were royalty enter
tanned. Fine refreshments were
served TO the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer AFFORD of the
Swastika have been guests of friends
here the past week. Mr.. AFFORD
has severed his connection with the
Swastika and will take a couple of
months rest before again entering
into active business. They expect
to spend some time in Prescott.
w. II. Knight has sold to Mr..
Scott, former assaycr Of the smell
ter company, the property purehas-
cd last year from Geo. Uliman. Mr..
Scott recently returned from Cali
iornia, bringing with him his bride.
Mrs. Morgan has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, but
is much better at this writing.
4 big dance will be given next
Tuesday evening, April 18th, at the
Miners Union Hall for the benefit
OF the baseball boys. Everybody
come and enjoy a fine time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
FILE ANSWER
IN EADS SUIT
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE
CONTEND PLAINTIFF IS
PROVIDED FOR BY COM
PENSATION ACT

Answer to the suit Tor damages
brought by Jean Eads against the
United Verde Copper Company
was yesterday filed i'll the Superior
Court by Anderson and Lamson,
attorneys for the defense. Ncgli-
gcnce upon the part OF the plain
tiff is alleged.
Following the policy of the cor
poration, the lawyers ior the de-
fcnsc have offered Ecis a payment
of one-half wages during the period
he was incapacitatcd, as provided for
in tho Workmcn's Compensation
Act. The answer also advances a
proposition to pay Eads' doctor and
attorneys fees. EaIs who injured
his right foot and leg IN a pot of
boiling metal is suing for $1,000
general and 5000 special damages.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
Former Resident
Dies As Suicide

According to d telegram recciv-
ed yesterday from Tombstone, W.
II. Moore committed suicide there
i'll an old shaft house by shooting
himself. The deceased was a resi-
dent OF this city up 10 about one
year ago, when he was employed
as tailor by Ed. Highlander, re-
naming here but a short time. He
reached Tombstone on April II, and
had been wandering over the State
for several months. Moore was of
an eccentric disposition and addicted
TO the use of liquors and drugs TO
such an extent as TO be unreliable
in his work. He was aged over 60
years, and at the time of destroy
ing himself was in 4 penniless con-
diiion. Nothing is known of his
past life or where he came from.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
LIQUOR FAILS TO
BOOST GAME Of
BASEBALL
UNITED STATES OFFICER
NABS TWO VIOLATORS
OF WHISKEY SELLING
LAW
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Baseball and drink cannot mix
according to United States Officer
Ferguson who dropped off in Pres
colt Sunday just long enough to
nab two alleged violators of the
Indian whisky selling law and give
three of the redskins a little scare.
On Sunday, about fifty Indians
came in on the excursion train
from Clarkdale TO sec their Indian
brothers play the Prescott Bears.
Some of the most pcssimistic TAX
ing it for granted that they would
have no chance to celebrate after
the game was over, decided to im-
bibe beforehand. They did.
When Ferguson found Dell Quail
and Sam Tim in decidedly in
toxicated state, he took them in
charge and headed for the county
jail. Later he rounded up John Ca
hill who was identified by the two
Indians as the man who sold them
the liquor. Cahill was yesterday
morning arraigned before United
States Commissioner F. L. Haworth
and bound over TO await the action
of the United States court.
On Sunday night, just as the de-
fcated Indian nine was starting for
the excursion train and all hands
were whooping it up, the alert Fer
guson spied Charlie Benn, one of
the players in a condition which
didn't speak well for the merits of
the game. OF course there was
some excuse for Benn's condition
but none for the fellow who sold
him the whisky. Later, Anastacio
Garcia was taken into custody and
identified by Bonn as the man who
sold him the liquor. Garcia will be
given a hearing this morning. All
Of the Indians were released yester-
day morning.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
MORE CITIZENS
ADD VOICE IN
PROTEST
P R o MINE Mt PRESCOTT
MEN GO ON RECORD AS
FAVORING THE FREE
TOLLS

Increased impetus to the move.
ment in favor of free tolls for
American cosstwise vessels through
the Panama canal, was given here
Saturday when a number Of more
we'll known citizens added thcir
protests against the repeal of the
exemption clause now pending il
the u. S. Senate.
Mr.. X. T. Van Ettisch, of Los
Angeles, who called the attention
OF the people of Prescott to the
activity of the foes of free tolls
and urged the citizens to get busy
and urge Senators Ashurst and
Smith to fight to the last against
surrendcring American rights to
England, left last night for Flag
staff where he will continue the
good work.
Included in those who went on
record here recently for free tolls
and who believe Arizona's interest;
will suffer if the repeal is passed
were the following who called up
on the senator's to vote for free
tolls: Aaron II. Powers, Leroy An
derson. J. William Waara, c. NJ.
Raible, Robert E. Morrison. Sheriff
Charles {. Keeler, F.. W. Stephens,
c. E. Gentry, Col. L. w. Gctchell
and n. II. Getchcll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
RECORDS
instruments filed as recorded
~ Prescott Title Co.
April u, 1914.

United States to James Davis
Patent, w y of NV 4, NV 4 Of
SW Il Sec. 8, y of SW Is Sec
5, Sc i of NE Il Sec. ], IAN 4W
James Davis and wife to J. K
Segesser Same property, also a dam
site and water right on Sc q OF
Sc q Sec. 6. IAN 4W.
James Davis to J. X. Segesscr
Lease, Life of lessor. $500 yearly.
s. y of Sc 4 Sec. 5, y 4 of NE
4 and Z. Il OF NV 4 Sec. s. n.
= of NV. 4 Sec. 9. AN 4W.
Logan L. Morris locates 5 Mines,
Castle Creek district.
r. J. Shultz to Chas. p. Mullen,
Bill of Sale = interest in 400 head
of cattle ranging in Western part
OF the county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
DAMAGE SUIT IS
SETTLED OUT
OF COURT
EDWARD ]. HANLEY
AGREES TO ACCEPT
COMPENSATION AS PRO-
VIDED BY LAW
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

AIlOlil 4uSSudg Ddll.D
Settlement out of court OF the
suit for $1,000 damages brought by
Edward J. Hanley against the Unit
ed Verde Copper Company, was CT
fected by the decision of the plain
tif's attorney to accept compcnsa-
ton as provided for in the Work
mans Compensation Act.
Hanley who is now In Cochise
county was employed on the new
United Verde smeltcr on Scptcm-
Der. 9, 1918. After be WIS injured
he accepted payments of half-pay
as provided for in ;he legislative
act. The fact was set up in the
answer by Anderson and Lamson,
attorneys for the defendants and
the plaintiffs attorneys, Richardson
and Pattee upon hearing this, i'm
mediately filed all answer to the
defendants answer, accepting pay
mcnt as provided for in the act
In the dismissal Of this case, the
copper company has scored a sig
nal victory for its policy TO deal
on a square plane with injured en-
ployces. The company is thorough
ly satisfied with III: provisions OF
the Compensation Act and is will
ing 10 abide by its every phase in
cases affecting its business. They
do this as a business policy and
not in recognition OF any ncgli-
gcnce or fault on their part. In
fact they will and have rendered
10 all employees injured in their
service i'll many cases, onc-half OF
their wages even though the injury
was caused by the iaui, Of the en-
ployce. This is 4 business policy
OF the company in connection with
the hazardous occupations such as
mining and smelling.
The case will be dismissed al
Hanley'S costs and he will receive
from the copper company one-hali
OF his wages from the zine he was
injured until he is able to go to
work again. If there is any ques-
ton as to when he il restored td
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
GRANITE REEK DAM
IS TO START GOING
Nancy Brothers Wire to Agents to
Resume Work Again; Will be
Ready in July

! will have 4 length at the crest oil
over 800 feet. The dam is to be
of the arched type.
Camp Wells at the site of the
dam, presented an interesting and
animated sight yesterday. Teams
started hauling out material and
supplies, and the machinery was
placed in order that no further de-
lays might be met. il had been
known for several days that this
unit of the undertaking was TO go
ahead, and all that was lacking was
the authorizing of The work by
Nancy Brothers through their as
sociates.
Following the orders Of Mr.. Fes-
sender, the cutting away of the
timber from the land to be submerg-
ed is also to be rushed. Robert
Heating has this contract and has
maintained a steady force for the
past lWO ulOHlHS. II OdtC nc hdS
fellcd about 1000 cords of wood,
and it is estimated re has yet an
other 1000 cords 10 remove. He
will add more men TO expedite the
work, that the purposes of the stor-
age may not be disturbed.
Those behind the undertaking
state that no further delays in eth
er dam building or land develop
ing will prevail. and the 1000 acres
set aside will be ready for the wa
ter from the Granite creek storage
as soon as the latter is built.
Aside from the material features
attached to this big undertaking,
it is quite probable that Prescott
this summer will have added an.
other attractive inducement to en-
terrain its hundreds of visitors, in
that a lake will be available for
pleasure purposes, within three miles
Of the city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Telcgraphic orders were received
yesterday from H. 9. Wells, a
Boise, Idaho, directing X. 6. Fes
sender TO reestablish camp on Gran
lite creek, and to proceed with dan
construction at once, or the project
OF the Arizona Land and Irrigation
Company.
Accordingly Mr.. Fcssenden start
ed the machinery moving, by tax
ing out full line OF supplies, as
sembling his forces and starts the
pouring of concrete this morning.
In speaking of the time that will
probably be consumed in complet-
ing this unit of the big undertaking
he stated that before the middle
of July, the dam would be ready
for conserving the flow of waters
of Granite creek from the summer
storms. The high tower the double
tramway, and the various mechani-
cal appliances are on the ground
and one of the desirable conditions
to facilitate further construction is
that the foundation OF the dam is
ready. Until the work gets under
full Roadway, the force will not be
as large as expected, for the reason
that the limited area al the base Of
the dam will not permit the num-
Der of mechanics being employed
as will be necessary as the work
progresses. Between the two gram
lite dykes on the creek level, the
distance across is about seventy
feet, where fine anchorage will be
afforded for the structure. The
base of the dam at his point is
about seventy feet in thickness, from
which can be inferred the huge
amount of material that will be con-
sumed
As the structure reaches to a
heighth of ultimately l02 feet, it
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
Escapes
From Mexico


Charles L. Bunker, for many years
in charge of the Yelgcr Canyon
Copper Co., in the Black Hills, near
Jerome, has made his escape out
OF the interior of Mexico, writing
to friends in Prescott TO this effect
from Jackson, Anador county, Cal,
Bunker states this is the third
time he has been forced TO leave
that country, and it will be the last.
SO warm was the trail he was tray
cling, that he left all his personal
effects behind, part of which has
reached Texas. He : to remain
in the United States and is again
following the mining business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
FIRST OFFICIAL
LOG Of NEW
HIGHWAY
NEW ROAD PRESCOTT TO
PHOENIX is 1927 MILES
LONG AND is IN PER-
Feet SHAPE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harry Locke, publisher of til,
Arizona Coed Roads Association
road maps and tour guide of tn
State, was a visitor to Prescott
yesterday, having made the TRIP
from Phoenix with L. {. Snow anC
F. a. Hartwell OF Williams in ;
Buick IS.
Hartwell is here to look over the
43-mile loop, with the view OF en-
tering the Jack Smith No. 9. Buick
in the Frontier Day races. Thi:
car was in the 1918 Phoenix-Lo:
Angeles race. Speaking of the road
from Phoenix Locke says:
The improvements that have been
made during the past fifteen months
and those under way and contcm-
plated, will insure that this leg OF
the route from Phoenix to the
Grand Canyon will be the best
stretch of highway in Arizona.
1T was especially noticeable, al
ter crossing the line into Yavapai
county, that the Yarapai Board OF
Supervisors are alive to the need of
a good north to south artery
through the State 1t is to be hoped
that Maricopa County will put the
sixty miles between Wict1enburg
and Phoenix in as good condition.
Between those points, the road is
now in fair condition, but, owing
to chuckholes and crosS-washes, no
such time can be attained as after
the Yavapai county lire is reached"
Locke made the trip from Phoe-
nix in eight hours and no attempt
was made at racing. On the con-
trary. Locke stopped to make pho
tos and to gather data for map
of this road. He says that i num-
Der OF people i'll the southern part
of the State have asked him if there
is a good road to Prescott and
now that he has been over this
route, he Wal say yes. unquali-
iedly. The distance between the
two cities is exactly 1927 miles
using the four mile cutoff. via Gar
den OF Allah, near W:ckenburg. The
bridge across the Hassayampa at
Wickenburg is under construction
and when completed, with a three
mile stretch OF highway now sur
veyed along the cast side of the
river, will furnish an all-year-round
route. regardless of weather.
Il understand that you have a
live auto club in Prescott. but its
activities seem confined within a
short radius OF the city. Their
efforts, in the interests of securing
travel from the south could profit.
ably be directed to securing a very
lew signs TO be placed at certain
turns where it is 4 matter of guess
IN the part of the autoist which
road to take. will be glad to
furnish your club with any assist
lnce as to the placing of these
signs said Locke to Secretary Fra
ser yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
\ meeting of the Pamela Otis
Union will be held al Mrs. Z. c.
Payne's residence, so South Cortez
today, Tuesday, at o'clock TO
complete arrangements for the re-
ccption OF Mrs. Ada w. Unruk the
noted lecturer who will be in this
city a few days in May. 4 full
attendance OF members is urged.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
OPERATION NECESSARY.

Mrs. Thomas Andcr ION, who was
brought to the city = few days ago
from Hillside. was placed in Mercy
hospital Sunday. and will undergo
Il surgical operation today. She is
reported as quite i'll. She was join
cd here yesterday by Mrs. ]. A.
Stapp, Of Skull valley who will at
tend her during her illness.
would be the greatest social event
since the banner OF civilization was
planted in the Baby State half a
century ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29

health, or able to return to work,
this question will be settled by
three physicians, one 10 be select
ed by himself one by the copper
company, and these two third,
and the report of these physicians
will be binding upon each party.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
April "a, 1914.

I. D. Began ct al file Aft. a
Work on 2 Mines, Copper Hill dis
trict.
Robt. Conner to Otto Pietch
Bill OF Sale, 4 interest in Saloon
Jerome.
Carl VI. Helm and wife TO Mrs
L. J. Gibbons. Lot 10 Oasis Colony
Tract, Verde Valley.
Carl NJ. Helm and wife to NJ. 3
lTazcltinc, Lots /, ?, 3. 6, !. =, IS
II, Is, 10, Oasis Colony Tract, Yer
dc Valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE - LOCATION NO
tees and Assessment Blanks drawn
to meet the amended mining laws
and corresponding - exact detail
with the books of the Recorders
Office. Apply at Journal-Miner
Office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
April %, 1914.

~ L. Thomas to L. q. Thomas,
Lot I, Block 7 Prescott.
c. D. Harvey and wife TO Rome
Weber, y. 80 feet of Lot Is Blk.
8 Fluery's Addition Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
TEKYL ISLAND CLUB
FACTION DESERTS
Edwin Gould and Other New
York Men Form Rival Organi-
zation in Georgia.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Macon. Ga, Jan. THE purchase by
Edwin Gould and associates Of 3.O",
acres of land at Latham Hammock, on
the coast, and the filing Of petition
for a charter in the Superior Court al
Brunswick to-day indicate split N
the Jekyl Island Club. an organization
of about 100 wealthy men, and the
formation of a new and similar or
ganization, perhaps more elaborate.
The new club is to be known as the
Latham Hammock Club.
The names signed to the petition
filed to-day are Edwin Gould. Nelson
b. Burr, Charles Tiffany Richardson
and Walter d. Blair. all of New York.
They are members OF the Jekyl Island
Club.
Mr.. Gould has paid several visits to
the Latham Hammock tract since last
summer. 1t is only a few miles from
the Jekyl Island Club. The purchase
price is not disclosed in the court re--
ords.
1t is understood that members of the
new organization will erect pretentioIs
cottages and a clubhouse and establish
a game and rishing preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
DIR. EDWIN DE BAUM
A SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Wife of Another Lost to Him,
Specialist Shoots Himself
EXPLAINS in Note.
From The tribune Correspondent.


Passaic, y. j., Jan. S.-Realizing that
the woman he had hoped TO marry was
lost 10 him through reconciliation with
her husband. DR.. Edwin De Baum,
oftv-eicht years old, well known spe-
ciaIist committed suicide late last
hight bv shooting himself in the right
temple.
ue left this note: Love is the great
oct thing in all the world No one man
or woman can love. really love. TWO
women or men. | loved only one M
eovers no tears for me. Just let me
rest in peace.
DIR. De Baum had been in love WIN
q married woman, whose husband Is
r-ouinent I'm Rutherford. For many
,oo,tbs the differences between the
Rutherford couple have been agi'auhs
society there. and 1t was frequently re-
nor,ed that the husband was seeking
al least a separation. The SITUATION
deveIoped 10 the point where both nus
hand and wife engaged lawyers
Recently IL was decided to cali OH al
the plans. on the ground that pubhci's
,.,o,,ia No INJURIOUS to both persons SO
o.tensibly. the matter was adjusted
mr. ne Baum. whose wife died eigh'
teen years ago, learned OF this' anu
the news crushed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
CAN'T HUNT A WIFE
FOR EDWARD LEGG
License Bureau in Bronx County
Decides It's Too Busy To
Be Matchmaker.

Considering the fact that President
Mathewson Of Bronx Borough is hold
ing Official receptions thrice week.
and that there have been other indica-
tions OF regular "Old Home Weeks"
and other novelties in the new county,
II isn't so remarkable that when Ed
ward Legg, Of Nc. 43 Grove street.
White Plains, read about the new mar
riage license bureau there he wrote the
following letter to Stuart Harris. the
clerk Of the bureau:
Dear Sir: Seeing an 'ad. or item, in
a New York evening newspaper few
days ago, hasten 10 answer same.
Now. will you be so kind as to send me
full particulars in regard TO same? Let
me know these points in particular:
Whether you keep open weekday even
ings, the kind OF girls who come to
your place. and il you keep open on
Sundays. terms, etc. Yours truly,
EDWARD LEGG.
'P. 81 am about thirty years old
light hair and mustache. blue eyes
weigh about 135 pounds. height ; feet
JA inches: in good disposition: work
ing as laborer at 81 day. Send mt
some addresses. II you like. OF a suit.
able young lady"
Mr. Harris was kind enough to break
the sad news to Mr.. Legg. explaining
that so long as business keeps up at tn,
present rate the bureau will not find II
necessary 10 do any matchmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
.S125,000 in RADIUM
SPIRITED OVER SEA
Berlin Destination of Mineral
Hidden on the Body of Spe-
cial Messenger.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburgh. Jan. "A secret which
has been guarded by the officials of
the Canonsburg Vanadium Company
leaked out to-day. when t became
known that a special messenger has
left Canonsburg for Berlin. Germany,
with a radium tube valued at $4,000
hidden on his person. The carrier is
now on the seas. and will deliver his
precious burden 10 the hospital in Ber-
lin which is the purchaser.
This is the largest amount of radium
ever gathered together at one time IN
the United States. Despite its grea.
value. the substance was so small IN
bulk that the messenger carried ii in a
special container inside a leather belt
above his waist and next TO his body.
The CanonsbuSg plant is the largest
radium- producing plant in the United
States. The shipment TO Germany rep
resents the work of nearly year. dur
ing which time thousands OF tons or
crude ore were reduced through elabo-
rate processes of refinement
The containeT in which the radium
is carried was specially constructed Of
a lead composition, ii being the only
substance through which the radium
will not penetrate