davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
DAMAGE CASE IS
NOW BEFORE COURT
tFrom Fridays Daily0

- i''iil ! ihlsAN = l''illNI
, With the selection Of 4 jury and
the examination of two Of the plain
tifl'S witnesses, the case OF Ncls Oh
sen vs.. The United Verde Copper
I Company swayed into motion in the
Superior Court trial session yester-
day morning. Olsen who is an ag-
cd former employee OF the
company is suing for $4,000 dam
ages because OF alleged injuries re-
ceivcd during the course OF employ
ment.
The salient features OF the case
are somewhat along the lines OF
the John Ujack case the famous
test case which several days ago
drew d ruling from the Supreme
Court clearly defining the Compul-
sorry Compensation Act. In the
Ujack case, the plaintiff did not ac-
cept any compensation from his
employers following his injury. In
this case however. Olsen is declar-
ed to have returned to his work
after his period OF convalcscence.
lie was relieved OF his duties.
Olsen alleges that he received
his injuries when descending Gag,
III the mine was brought to an alb.
rupt standstill. The jury trying tn
case IS comprised by r. +. Durfee
w. l.. Conner. Earl \. Sanford. !
n. Theobold. J. p. Score. Peter Jus
young, William T. King, John II |
Smith, Dave Berry, Frank Clines-
smith, L. L. Morrell and L. o. Phip |
peny.
Jurors Excused.
The following jurors were excus |
ed from further service upon re-
quest: William a. Allen of Clark
dale, Thomas Z. Jones OF Jerome. |
George F. Morley, George L. Bar
nett OF Clarkdale and \. c. John
son OF Prescott.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
Judgment for plaintiff against de-
fendent was entered in the case of
Dolly vs.. Davis.
Settled.
The case of Al McKesson VS.. A.
J. Pickerell scheduled for trial by
Jury. was settled out OF court.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25

For quick and artistic Job work
the Journal-Miner is the place. ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
ND EVEN HI NRY OPP
POSES TOLLS EXEMPTIONS
(From Fridays Daily.)

\ dispatch from Philadelphia, dat
ID March 18th, St Patrick's Day,
says:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

that events in. the near future viii re-
veal Leguia ss closely aligned with the
leaders responsible for the overthrow OF
his successor.
Leguia Is quoted as saying that he :
now. as always, friendly TO American In
terests In Peru. and that his return WI
be devoted to expediting certain projects
In which American capital Is interested,
which were held up by President Billing
hurst.
II also is understood that lae new gov
eminent in Lima il OF the same mind.
and that as a matter OF fact. Billing
hurst's opposition to what Is lpown as
the McCune railroad concession was
partly responsible Cor his overthrow. The
McCune syndicate. OF New York. has
concession to build a railroad over the
Andes into the Ucayali River region.
Opposition on the part of the Billing
hurst government prevented work being
done on the project. but 1t now Is ex-
pected that progress viii be made In the
Immediate future. The present plan Is
for the McCune concession to be taken
over by a group of bondholders. which
has been organized into holding COM
pany.
Augusta Durand has extensive interests
In the Ucayaii region. and Is an active
supporter of the railroad project. Other
American enterprises In Peru also will
benefit under the new regime, according
to present expectations.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
DEMAND FOR llUTTON
BOON TO FARMERS
Agricultural Expert Encourages South
erners to Take Advantage Of In
creased Consumption.
ressed Consumption.

The consumption Of mutton per capita
in the United States is increasing every
year. though the amount used is much
less in proportion to other meat than
in Europe. There are good reasons for
expecting a continuation Of good prices
for mutton and lamb. and the demand
for wool also may be expected to in
crease more rapidly than the production.
These facts are brought out in a recent
letter from a scientist of the Department
OF Agriculture to a Southern farmer who
inquired regarding the possibilities OF the
sheep business.
The departments specialist called at
tention TO the fact that while farm-raised
sheep often have not been profitable. this
usually has been because Of lack Of prop
or attention and management Varia-
tions in price of wool and mutton have
stood in the way of such general interest
in sheep as would cause them to be
regarded as highly as they should be in
the future. Ranges all over the world
are now carrying about as many sheep
as they can support under a strict range
system. and an increase in the produc-
ton Of sheep products must come mainly
from farms.
Here. then. is the farmers opportunity
TO take advantage OF the increased con-
sumption of these products
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
NINETY, DR.. CURRY
breaches OPTIMISM
In Duty Bound to Remove Cause,
of Shortened Lives.
He Saws
He Says.

Optimism at the age of ninety is what
Rev. w. w. Curry. retired Universalist
minister. preached to a large congregation
Yesterday morning at the Church of Our
Father. Yesterday was Mr.. Curry's
birthday anniversary and the subject Of
his sermon was Wisdom From Age and
Experience" Rev. Mr.. Curry is a MEM
Der of the board Of review Of the Pen
sion Ofllce and Of the board Of trustees
of the church.
Il don't intend this is to be my own
funeral service. and ] don't expect to die
as long as I live" said Mr.. Curry. II
might say before / start that just be-
cause I'm ninety years old I have no
intention OF meeting the black-winged
angel half way. I am not here to con-
dem the sins of the world. but rather
to point out the possible opportunities
for good to be found In a long life. Each
man and woman has a right to live three
score years and ten, and IL they don't
live out their years some cause other
than age Is to blame. We are in duty
bound to remove any and all Of these
causes OF a shortened human life. il We
will"
Rev. Mr.. Curry il one of the Oldest
Masons in the District and was born IN
Kentucky in 1924 lie was a chaplain In
the union army during the civil war and
has been n resident Of this city Cor
years"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
PERUVIAN PRESIDENT
TO BE CHOSEN in MAY
Augusta Durand. Who Managed Coup
d'Etat. Only Ayowed Candi-
date Thus Far.
LEGUA ON HIS WAY TO LIMA

Elections for the choice Of q new presi-
dent in Peru will be ordered by the Pc
ruviau congress for next May. according
To State Department advices yesterday,
The announcement of the Forthcoming &C
tion by Congress was made by the junts
in .ima- which has been recognized by
the United States as the provisional gov
ernment.
Augusta Durand. the man supposed to
have managed the coup d'etat by which
President Billinghurst was deposed last
week, has announced his candidacy for
election TO the presidency. He is the only
svowed candidate thus far
Reports Of the sailing of former Presi-
dent Leguia from Liverpool for Lima
Saturday were noted with much interest.
Leguia preceded Billinghurst in the pres
idency, and last summer was forced Ito
exile by the Billinghurst government. 1t
has been Nsupposed for some time that
Leguia would find way Of restoring his
political status, and 1t now is believed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
INQUIRY ORDERED INTO
MISS CAREY'S CHARGES
Charges Probably viii Be Preferred
Against George A. Desnan by Or
der Of Secretary Lane.
INVESTIGATION TO BE RIGID


Secretary of the Interior Lane has or
dsred an investigation Of the charge by
Miss Alice Carey, clerk IN the Patent
once. thai George A. Degnan. who
worked at her desk. Jabbed his finger
into her spine at the base Of the neck
with such strength that he disiocated q
vertebrae. and seriously injured her
sigiit. so that she has had to remain
in a hospital since September.
Charges probably will be preferred
against Degnan. II is said by Interior
Department officials. and he likely viii
be cited to answer accusations Of conduct
unbecoming a gentleman and pre1udicih,
to the welfare and efficiency of the gcv-
ernment service. II such charges are
lodged, 1t is stated that Degnan will be
given q hearing.
Degnan's actions subsequent to his al
legged injury of Miss Carey are to be
brought to light as well as all the facts
in connection with his acts on the day
that Miss Carey was hurt. It Is ofhciaIly
stated.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
YEARS NIcKELS EXPENDED ON .MOVIES" WOULD
BUY EIGHTEEN DREADNOUGHTS FOR UNCLE SAM

few hours I've been here ] have seen
that the movies are jumping along with
astonishing growth
why. they tell you that baseball is the
national pastime. 1t Is not. 1t once was.
The movies are now the national
pastime. There are new nearly 20.0oo
motion picture theaters running in this
country and every day. every day, mind
you, some 100000 persons drop in to see
a reel. I understand the film manufac-
turers have sunk something like s25. 900 900
in their plants. So, ooo, 900 in completed
reels and s12o. ZOO 900 in theaters. Baseball
has no such capitalization.
''The films that were used last year
would go once and a half round the
world. or to be more exact, the films
totaled something like 1000 miles. One
moving picture magazine already has a
circulation Of 10000. and II is going like
wildfre. II the movies keep growing
like they have in the last few years
well. ] guess i won't make any predic-
tions. but you can put It down that the
movies are already the national game
of these little United States
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Getting a Start NATHANIEL 1' 9. FOWLER
FRESH AIR.

homes do not maintain an even tenn
peraturc. The fire goes down too
lar and comes up too much.
Comparatively few people are in
jurcd by spending much Of their
time out of doors, and one should
stay out in the open as much as
possible, If your work is largely
indoors, you should open the win
dowS, being careful not to sit or
stand in a draft.
You cannot work well. or sleep
well, or live we'll without air and
lot of it. Il is simply a question
of whether you will breathe air
which makes for health and strength
or air which is debiiitating and un-
fits you to perform your duties.
The success of the fresh air
classes. attended by anaemic, weak.
and rubercular children, and of the
outdoor treatment as a cure for tu-
berculosiS, have proven conclusivcly
that fresh air and outdoor air,
whether il be warm or cold, will not
injurc any one, and that the lack of
it places the body in a condition to
absorb readily all disease germs and
stimulates illness of every kind.
Until we progress sufficiently to
demand ventilation in steam and
trolley cars, every one will do well
to use these ,conyeyances as little
as possible, and i should advise all
who are obliged to travel in this
manner to leave their train or car
a mile or two before reaching home
or Office and to walk the balance of
the way. The combination of the
mid exercise of walking. with the
breathing of good pure air, stands
for health and prosperity; yes, it
is a forerunner OF better posterity.
Its value is both immediate and last
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
For a Warm bed.

There are many people who say they
can't sleep with their windows open
wide at night, because. no matter how
many blankets are on the bed they be-
come chilled from the air during the
night.
This is very simply and easily rem
edIed. Tie chilling comes from beneath
the bed. The mattress and the linen or
cotton sheet retain little heat and are
easily penetrated by tn. air from the
window.
Try spreading a wooden blanket under
meath the bottom sheet. The blanket
beneath will keep the body's heat from
escaping downward. as the blankets on
top keep 1t from escaping above. You
will be surprised to Sc how snug and
warm the bed becomes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
WOMAN And THE HOME
EA.s.A b suLIA cHAsDLEa nAHz.
Ia FEW SUGGESTIONS
TO THE HOSTESS
Proper VeniIatins Has More to Do
with Livelinsss Of Guests Than
the Entertainment.


Every hostess realizes. or ought to
realise. the value or fresh air. Every
hostess. surely. realizes that the guests
at her house are either iivelier or duller
| than they are at other peopis's houses.
And II they are iiveifer she may put the
fact down, not entirely to her method Of
entertaining. but partly to her method of
lventilatine For one thing. fresh air IL
an aid to digestion. and indigestion makes
people sleepy. Often the lethargic dozi-
ness that insists on overcoming one after
hearty meal ds only an evfdence Of ipdi-
gestion which plenty Of fresh >air would
conquer ~ ~ Fa,s - + -,
It Is .dificult to yentflate small dining
room that Is. too ffiied with dinner guests
The windows. all Of them. shou3d be
opened wide for severa. hours. in. the. aft
ernoon, but they SHOULD be partly closed
long enough before dinner 80 that the
room can become normally warm. Moth
ing is more inhcspftabie than to have
rooms where the women VIII appear with
bafef arms and shoulders { only half
warm. At least one window should be
left open a little at the top and q little
A screen can be so placed that no drausht
is felt
Aid TO Hospitality.
n urcpidCt - an Alo 10 uospitautyt uOt
only because OF the hospitable glow
given by a good open hre. but because
of the fresh nir which the suction from
the chimney draws into the room. A
window in ar adjoining room through
which the fresh air can come should be
left partly open.
Never leave q door at the head OF a
stairway open when there are guests
on the floor below. unless all doors en-
tering the hall are closed. A door open
at the head OF stairway can create
such a draught that II brings real dis
comfort, perhaps danger. to any one sit
ting in its path.
A good way to ventilate a room which
seems close IS to open a window wide,
both top and bottom, and then rapidly
swing a door IN an opposite wall back
and forth This swinging creates a sue
ton that pulls the stale air out OF the
corners and pulls fresh air in the window.
OF course fresh air is essential to
health and comfort, at least in our mod
ern opinion. In the old days II was
customary to burn various scents to
freshen the air of the rooms, which were
In cold weather. necessarily shut up for
the sake of warmth. II is said that both
Napoleon and Josephine strongly disliked
artificial scents, so that the only thing
they would have burned in their rooms
was vinegar. Today. n after airing,
room seems close-perhaps because of a
heavy, moist atmosphere outdoors-try
brscing the atmosphere in this way: FIJI
a cup with boiling water and drop four
or five drops Of oil OF lavender in il.
The resulting freshness is invigorating.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
(CoRnsht. lslLD


THIS morning, cold and bright
L winter day, found it neces-
sarv to leave the trolley on which
/ started and to transfer to another
car. A drug store was opposite the
transfer station. About a dozen
women. and one or two men, left
the car when did, and ali of them
entered the drug store instead OF
staying out and enjoying the sun
shine and breathing the clear, health
ful air.
Investigation shows that 90 per
cent of employees, and probably a
greater percentage OF home-living
people. sleep, read. or work. breath
ing yitiated air, with windows closed
or but slightly raised. And these
people wonder why it is that they
suffer from headaches and general
indisposition.
am not, I hope. faddist, and j
am not foolish enough to believe
that pure air is general cure-all
for deep and proper breathing and
good air, while essential to health,
will not perform miracles or cure
eyerv complaint. They, however,
contribute more to health and happi-
ness than does anything else. and
certainly they are the most inexpen-
sivc health-givers and strength
builders.
Some people are afraid of night
air, and shut off the supply from the
bedroom. They must breath night
air or they must breath devitalized
air. Night air is just as healthy,
and just as good, as day air: You
cannot shut it OF without shutting
off air itself.
Ninefy-nine per cent of Offices are
overheated, and the majority of
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Things to Remember.

An old piece OF velvet Is the very
best thing for polishing silver or glass
ware. Does not require water or polish;
just rub them with velvet.
Since children love 10 play in sand,
why not let them have colored sand? A
few drops of bluing will color IT light or
dark blue, beet juice win color it red
or pink. and coffee will give them brown
and yellow shadeI
When making apple pie squeeze a few
Crops Of lemon juice over apples before
putting on upper crust and see how much
it improves them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Miss Rosemary Theby, Movie
Queen" Stopping Here,
Says tt the One National
Game in United States.

IF the American people stopped going
to the movies for one year and gave
their movie money to the government
for battleships, Uncle Sam could buy
eighteen of the strongest and most mod
ern Dreadnoughts that ever floated." de-
cIared Miss Rosemary Theby Movie
Queen and Lubin's leading woman, at
the Shoreham last night.
DO you know that the American peo-
pie each year hand over S275, ca 900 to the
little girls that sell tickets In the gilded
glassed cages ori in front of the movie
show" asked Miss Theby. 'I am only
in Washington over Sunday, but in the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
SHOWS BENEFIT CROPS.
Winter wheat In Maryland and
virginia Helped by storm.

The recent general snowstorm which
In the course of the last three days
covered the United States from Montana
to Maine and from the Canadian border
well into the Carolinas and Tennessee
with a blanket of white. varying in depth
from six inches to a foot or more. will
materially benefit the crop OF winter
wheat. according to the Weather Bureau
experts in Washington
The greatest beneficiaries through the
recent storms, among the winter wheat
growing States, will be Maryland. the
virginias, and Kentucky.
The Weather Bureau anticipates more
snow ins the lake region and in New York
and New England early this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
To Increase Closet Space.

II the closet room is small. make the
most OF 1t by having a bar placed on
which the hangers can be hung. or
course. the sort of hangers used must
have hooks big enough to get over the
bar. The bar can be bought-sometimes
IL Is made of nickel. A broom, of
course. must be sawed of. and the han
die secured firmly at each end to the
closet walls. lengthwise of the closet
A bar three feet long will accommodate
at least dozen frocks and coats on
hangers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Owns q Wonderful Hen.

Ia Crosse. Wis. Feb 15.-Jake Anstett,
Preston Mimi farmer. has hen
that threatens to do more TO dissolve the
egg truS. than all the antitrust laws
on the Federal books. The Preston man
Is authority for the statement that his
feathered wonder lays eggs nine and one
half inches In circumference. He is con-
sidering marketing them by the pound
instead OF the dozen.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Divorces Caused BY CorSetS
Woman Doctor. Advie. to Women.

The position OF the hips in these exhibit
tons throw them into all sorts OF atti-
tudes. ard thereby encourage superfu-
Gus flesh, as well As displacing the inter-
nal organs. They throw the whole body
out Of poise altogether.
The moral is: II you wish to have a
coed figure, don't tango, and refrain
from ragtime dances. Ragtime and tango
dances would demoralize the figure of a
Greek goddess and transform her to the
shape of a sack of potatoes"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Assuming the population Of the United
States TO be 1000 900. one man out Of
every forty owes his means of livelihood
and usefulness in some degree 10 Edisr a.
Ten billion dollars worth of products,
S, 0o0. 900 900 Of cash income-a bumper
year In spite of droughts and other SET
backs-is the 1913 record Of 100000 Aaer-
lean farms,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
SPRING FASHIONS.

Flouncinss and friiis and furbeIows.
Short skirts more popular than ever
Clinging draperies-but they allow by
their suppleness great freedom for walk
ing and dancing.
Wonderfully pretty effects in howered
cotton crepes. taffetas, and charmeuse,
cascadense, and linens.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Spring costume In checked suiting. hav-
ing a plain skirt and close-fitting blouse
Jacket. The jacket has a vest OF black
moire, and with IL may be worn a fancy
collar OF lace o. embroidered linen.
-Four yards of 44-inch suiting at sI.50 a
yard will be needed for the costume.
Three-quarters of a yard of Y-inch rnoire
Review pattern. The jacket is No. 5442
Sizes ~. "a. Is, IS 10. z. A. and 4S bust
Price of pattern, Is cents.
Skirt No. 54S7 Sizes q. - "a. IS. q, so.
q, and 81 waist. Price of pattern, Is
cents q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Ants have been found In Daimatia that
actually make bread by chewing seeds
into pulp. forming 1t in loaves. baking
them in the sun and then storing them
away for future use
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

North Dakota FoIx to Give Dance.
The North Dakota Association of tho
District will celebrate the tventy-fifth
anniversary Of North Dakota's statehood
with a dance at the Hotel Powhstsn
Saturday night. February 81. The off,
GERS are Rolla p. Currie. president: Loren
c. Nelson. vice president. and Joseph F.
Miller, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16

Thousands OF this women have been getting
wonderful results from q treatment which Is j.
years old and gaining 10 popularity every day
:. 1t has not cost them penny to Try II. nor VIII
Il you.
Ycu viii be surprised and delighted at the
change in vonr appearance when the treatment
has Produced its eject II has been astonishing
hov little additional flesh and bust development
Il has rcor;rcd TO male manyot oS-r thin patrons
kattractive-eycn fascinating. They tell Us they
fseem to be attracting fatterinK attention which
they never enjoyed I'd bad ceased to expect
Just write today saying Send me your free
treatment" We wllira giediately sepd. In plain
wrapper. 81 sfciert Df. Whitncy's Nerve 4 Flesh
Builder to give you the additional flesh that viii
acd so much to your attrzctiveuess- In some
cases the trial alone has beo7 all that was needed
No. Is the general flesh builder. No. Is Tor
giving development to the bust alone without
enlarTing other parts OF the body. Say which
one you prefer.
Write Ms today. befnre this generous offer Il
Withdrawn, and get yorr free treatment In .
pain wrapper by fetdrn mail. &. L. Jones Co.,
g9e Friend BLDG. Elmira. ". Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-16
Era of the Large wai.t.

II should not be satisfied II concluded
this article without word OF warning
regarding freak dances So far most of
the opposition has concerned the moral
side Of these fads. but these silly
Dances are physically bad as well as
morally bad.
Tho turkey trot, the bunny hug. the
tango. and all other dances Of the rag
time species are the cause Of poor fig
ures. while they also cause deformities