davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
SPLASHi BATHING
POOLS ARE Opened
Continued from First Page.


gradual depth being from thirty
inches to five feet eight inches. The
water, which is filtered, is changed
three times a week. There also is
shower bath and other conveniences.
Mrs. Lockwood. who has been natron
of the pool for fourteen years, is in
charge on women's and girls days.
All of the pools are out of doors, and
many a youngster, after a few hours
dabbing in the water. comes out with
good coat Of tan or snhurn. At night
the pools are illuminated with electric
lights An of the pools are free to the
public except on certain days and hours.
when admission of 10 cents is charged.
The schedule at Brandywine is as fol-
lows:
Monday, women only; morning, pay;
afternoon, free, and night, pay.
Tuesday, men and boys only; all day,
free
Wednesday, men and boys only; all
day, pay.
Thursday, women only; morning, pay;
afternoon and night, free.
Friday, men and boys; all day, pay.
Saturday, men and boys, free.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
DEATHS.
--.-~-..~.>.~------e~--- ---,-~---~-
Patrick J. Murphy.

Patrick J. Murphy.
Sallie Donovan.
Mr-RpnY-In this city on May 81, 1915,
Patrick j. son of the late Hugh and
Elizabeth Murphy.
Relatives friends and members Of Di-
vision. No. 4. A.. O. H.. are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. SIS
S. Heald street. ON Thursday morning. at 2
o. clock REQUIEM at st. Mary s
Church Intcrment At Cathedral cemetery.
poNONAN--in this city, June I. 1915,
Sailic. nee Thornton. wife OF William
Donovan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. No. 722
East seventh street. on Saturday morning. at
2 O'Clock. Requiem mass a. ST. Mary S
Church. interment az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
Germans AGAIN BOMDARD
CATHEDRAL At RHEIMS
By The United Press.

PARIS, june Rheims is again
under bomhardment by the Germans. An
official statement this afternoon said the
Germans have shelled the famous ca
thedral twice In thirty-siN hours.
North of Arras the fighting in the
ruins of deserted villages has been re-
sumed with great fury. The French
drove the enemy out of group Of
houses in Neuville and retained them de.
spite several strong counter attacks.
Southeast of Ncuville, French bayonet
charges captured several German
trenches. In the last twenty four hours
$50 German prisoners have been taken in
the fighting around Ncuville.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
STOCK MARksT.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-rhe stock mar
ket opened strong and higher, with the
hig railroads leading the advance. Union
Pacific showed gain of Ia, Reading
3-S. while Steel was up 3-s and West
inghouse 3-4. Bethlehem Steel was un-
changed.
The market showed little activity at
the end of the first hour, though prices
were strong. Amalgamated Copper
crept up two points TO u7. Union Pacific
was the strongest feature of the railroad
stocks, selling up to l25 3-S, gain
of I 3-s.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
united States
MAY TAKE active
HAND IN mexico
lcontinued from Pace one.

f0Rhinh'H AANiA oE' RhNsf
recognize and deal with, government
tion will be a business and not merely
a platform. l. therefore. publicly and
very solemnly. call upon the leaders
of faction in Mexico TO act. TO act
together. and to act promptly for the
relief and redemption of their pros
trate country. | feel it to be my
duty TO tell them that. if they cannot
accommodate their differences and
unite for this great purpose within
very short time. this government
viii be constrained to decide what
means should be employed by the
United States in order to help Mexico
save herself and serve her people"
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
Results Count:
Record Of the DR.. Howell
Republican Administration

City Council has put an end 10
"iunketing trips"
II has wiped out S45,000 Demo
cratic deficit left by the DIR. Spru-
ance administration and replaced
it with a $4,000 Republican bal
ance.
II has established a square deal
assessment system that puts an
end TO ''favOritism."
II has provided parks and play
grounds.
II has provided for systematic
and city-wide paving of streets,
under which every street will be
paved.
II has increased the apprOpria-
ton for imDrOvemeut of the public
schools and for increases in teach
ers' salarie,.
II has reformed the garbage col
lection system, at financial saving
to the taxpayers, despite Demo-
cratic obstruction in the LegisIa-
ture.
For the benefit of many who
might be deprived of skilled medi-
cal treatment, it has created a new
department, that of City Physi-
clan.
II furnished $1,000 to our hos
pitals, that the poor and unfor-
tunate citizen might be admitted.
II gave $1,000 to our voluteer
firemen.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
CONVICTS MAN,
Then breaches
To HIM IN Cell
fContinucd from first Fage.

TNWTIIWW'W IINIII T I1"N WI
large Bible TO the witness stand
with him. When he was sworn he
placed both hands on his own Bible.
This caused Judge Churchman to ask
what was the mans religious belief
as he failed to see the mans Bible.
Court Clerk Rice remarked that
Rev. Gutz was swearing on his own
Bible. Rev. Gutz said that he al
WAYS carried his Bible with him.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
SIX DRIVERS ARRESTED.

Between Q o'clock and noon today
the local police doing traffic duty. ar
rested six drivers of as many teams.
for violating the traffic laws. The men
were arrested for driving south On
King and Madison streets, while the
street markets were in progress.
Those arrested were: Stanley Rudul-
ski William Powell. Horace p. Adams,
William +. Epp. Harry Ewing and
Howard w. Talley.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
LANES CAUSE HURT BY FAIL.

Frank DOminick, No. 323 west
Twelfth street, was treated It the
Delaware Hospital this morning for
confused leg. James Cause. No.
623 Delaware avenue, an electrician,
while working on top OF ladder. fell
dislocating both shoulders. He was
also treated at the same hospital
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
CAR REPORTS TURKS
FLEEING IN DISORDER
By the United Press .

PETROGRAD. June 2-Turkish
troops who were driven from the Ar
menian city Of Van are now fleeing. in
great disorder. from Russian army.
near Lake Van. An official announce
ment today said the Turks were
throwing away rifles and ammunition
in their haste TO escape
"ln the region OF Chiazer we have
occupied the village of Karpel." said
the official statement.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
THIS HORSE RIMS AWAY.

Becoming frightened this morning.
a horse owned by Cornelius Mundy,
ran away from No. 9 East Fourth
street II collided with an automo-
bile owned by G.. f. Smith near Mar
ket street The side Of the automo-
hils WAS badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
CARD an THANKS-

We desire 10 thank our relatives.
friends. Trump Bros. Machine Company
and employees. Wilmington Tunge-
meinde. German American Alliance. Ma
chinists' Union. Columbia Lodge, No. 26,
]. O. o. r.. and Delaware Saencerbund
for their Kindness and floral offerings
during our late bereavement.
Mrs. George Meth and Children
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
Presidents Reply TO The
German Note Hangs Fire
lcontinued h,om rirst paee.l

nonF
70 torn at tOdays conference
convinced Of the necessity Of
frann from lengthy
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
AUSTRIANS FIGHT
FROM WALL OF ROCK

CONTINUED from First Page.l
trenchments machine guns can play
disastrously on an invading force
marching up the Adige.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained-replace them
ficient. The Wants will solve many
problems Of the household.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

II ousted from Office John ID.
Kurtz, an honest Democratic City
Auditor, as a penalty for his eff
cheney and his exposure of the
juggling and mismanagement of
the Democratic Administration.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
ANOTHER 4HUBBYr ACCUSED.

Harry Blizzard, aged 23 years. was
arrested today on a charge of non
support Blizzard will be arraigned
before Judge Churchman tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
SEVEN EVENTS ON CARD
AT SATURDAY Matinee

The Delaware Horse Show Association
will hold It's second matinee races az
Wawaset Park ON Saturday. There are
seven events scheduled in which some
good horses are entered. The entries
are as follows;
EVENT NO. 1.
David Ford's b. h....... Shandon Bells
Edward j. Green's b. M Alinola Dewey
Riverside Farms b. h. Martin Lghtfoot
y. G. Boulden's b. g..... Billy J. ihorne
John r. Wright's b. m. Eta Bradford
Henry buttons br. h.......C .Chippy Tom
Thomas +. l.ynch's b. m...... Mabel l..
EVENT NO. 2.
Henry buttons b. Lena Iombro
c. $. Phipps's z. m..... ............A .Amo
EVENT NO. 3.
Riverside Farms b. m. .Torfrida
A. II. 1yson's ch. h.......... BeninO
i. p. Ratledge's blk. m...... Stella A.
Thomas y. Lynch's b. M. Esther Bank
EVENT NO. a.
NJ. r. Haydcn's blk. H. ...... Astrolia
Thomas f. lynch's ch. z. Bin William
EVENT NO. S.
John r. Burnctfs ch. me-. Roberta
j.. H. Johnson's b. g........ Doctor r
}. C. Boulden's b. m.... 49,. Dora rhorn'
A. II. 1yson's b. h.......... Bcllman II
William Andrews b. n. h..........B Bing'
EVENT NO. o.
John Burnett's ch. m Miss Nora Hal
j. +. Strickland's ch. m...... .iriXie II
c. A. Lippincott's b. m Belle Chime
J. W. Mullen D. g.... Little Gen
EVENT NO. ?.
William Armstrong; br h. Silver Kin
George X Balls b. m.......-- Elmor
". H. Hollett's blk. s.. Baron j
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
REFRESHING SLEEP

TT"TT TT"TW , 7ETT0 T TT|TTTTT-7
Half teatpoonful IN a glass Of cold
water before retiring Induces restful sleep
Non Alcoholic.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

Record Of the DR.. Spruance
Democratic Administration
II gave the city an extrayagant,
unbusinesslike administration.
So extravagant and mismanag-
ing and lacking in business ability
was it that it left a deficit of
$4,000 for the incoming RepubIi-
can Administration to shoulder.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

II purchased "FOrdland7 at a
price several times in excess of ifs
value.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
EVENT NO. ,

William Armstrong; br. h Silver Kin,
George X. Balls b. m.......- Elm0r
". II. Hollett's blk g. Baron Jr
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
CLII. 2l2 and 2
JdUieS L. LIldUuleT, w. Min
St Ts
Undertaken pI9@s. IsCs %,

VHUUEH
1908 -2674
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05

AVERAGE PRIcE-14.394
The average price of copper for
the month of February, and the
basis on which wages will be
computed, is 14.394.-
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
FELONY CHARGE DISMISSED.
August BrutineI Discharged by Justice
McWlIIiams on One Count But Is
Held for Misdemeanor.

August Brutinel, charged with a
felony for alleged influencing witness
es in the Chesterfield nrohibition case,
had his preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace McWilliams on
Friday of this week. County At
torney Wall appeared for the prose
cution and L. Kearney Esq, appear
ed for the defendant. Several wit
nesses were introduced by the prose
cution to show that Brutinel furnish
ed the money and transportation with
which the two Mexican witnesses
against Chesterfield made a trip to
Ell Paso. The defense introduced
no testimony and at the conclusion
Mr.. Kearney moved the court to
dismiss the charge of felony as
the testimony introduced did not
support the allegations in the COM
plant. The motion was granted but
Immediately thereafter a complaint
was filed charging Brutinel with a
misdemeanor under another section
of the statute. He was released on
a bond of $500. 90 and will have his
hearing on this charge during the
latter part of the month.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
CHILD IS DROWNED
IN FRISCO RIVER
ABOVE CLIFTON
Two Year old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland Falls Into River While
Playing and Dead Body Found
Mile Down Stream.

On Thursday afternoon the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sutherland was drowned in the
Frisco river. about four miles above
Clifton. The body was recovered
after it had washed down stream
distance of about mile by Mr..
Bunch. who works at the Shannon
pump station 'ss''
; On Thursday, afternon little Richard
Sutherland. and his sister, five years
older, were playing along the river
bank, in front of their home when
the two-year-old baby boy lost his
footing and fell into the water and
was quickly washed down stream.
The little girl ran to the house and
told her mother who ran along the
river bank in an endeavor to catch
sight of the body without success.
At the first pump station the mother
informed the pumpman what had hap
pened. A rope was secured and
tied about the waist OF one of the
men at the station who waded into
the river at that point and endeavor-
ed to rescue the body Of thee hid
which could be seen floating down
stream. This effort was unsuccessful
and a telephone message was sent to
the Shannon pump station below to
be on the lookout for the body. Mr..
Bunch at this station relayed the
message to the residence of Mr.. Pot
ter further down the river and then
started up stream. He had not pro-
ceeded very far when he sighted the
body and plunging into the water res
cued the unconscious child.
The body was carried to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hall near by and
every method of resuscitation en-
ployed without avail. The child was
evidently quickly strangled by the
muddy water. Owing to the impassa-
bility Of the roads doctors from
Clifton we're unable to reach the
scene In time to be of any assistance,
but DIR. McPheeters of Clifton ad-
vised over the phone what method to
employ in the endeavor of neighbors
to bring the child back to life.
The body was brought to Clifton
on stretcher this afternon and the
funeral services will take place at
the Pascoe Undertaking Parlors on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in the Masonic GENE
terry.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
CHR|STY WOULD GIVE
THE SUPERVISORS
MORE CONTROL
No Officer to Be Allowed a Deputy
Unless BY and With the Consent Of
the Board Who Has the Right to
Fix the Salary.

Representative Christy believes
that the Board of Supervisors of
each county should have more con-
troll of the cost of administration of
public affairs In their respective coun-
ties and to this end has introduced a
biz In the House providing that no
officer can appoint q deputy unless
first receiving the aDpFoxaf OF ~ the
Board and giving the Board. the
power to fix all salaries of deputies.
Mr.. Christy's bill is known as H. B.
No. l26 and is as follows:
AN ACT.
10 ahmed Paragraph 172 in Chapter
10 OF Title 4 Of the Revised Statu-
tes of Arizona, 1913, and to Amend
Paragraph 2509 in Chapter 4, Title
, 10 of the Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, 1913, Relating to the Appoint
ment, Duties and Salaries for Coun-i
ty and State Officers:
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Arizona: 81
Section l.. That Paragraph 172 In
Chapter 10, Title 1 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil
Code is hereby amended to read as
follows:
(172) No deputy of any state Office
or board. shall be paid compensation
by the state unless compensation is
specifically provided by law.N
! Sec. q. That Paragraph 250s In
Chapter 10 Of the Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913, Is hereby amended
to read as follows:
(25O9) Every county officer ex-
cept the supervisors, justices of the
peace and constables, by. and with
the approval and consent of the coun-
tY- board of sUDerViSOrS may aDDOint
as many deputies as may be neces-
sary for the faithful and prompt dis
charge of the duties of his office. The
of such deputies shall
be made as is now provided for by
law, but shall not be effective until
the board of supervisors has formally
approved such appointment. Such
deputies may be- paid such salary or
compensation as may be authorized
by the board Of Supervisors.
Sec. 8. ALI acts or parts of acts
or in conflict with the
provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
SPLENDID EXHIBITION
Lovers Of the Wrestling Game Enjoy
Real Treat At Princess Theatre on
Thursday Evening.

Lovers of clean sport enjoyed &
rare exhibition on Thursday night
when Al Wasem, of Clifton, formerly
of Saint Louis, the champion light
weight wrestler of the world, met
Harry Eads, of Los Angeles. The
two men were on the mat for one
hour and twenty minutes when
Wasem secured a leg sizzor and q
half Nelson hold at the same time
and forced the big fellow for the
fall.
In weight and strength Eads had
the best of it weighing thirty three
pounds more than Wasem, but clever
ness finally won and Wasem again
proved his wonderful ability and
science in the wrestling game to the
intense delight OF the audience pres
ent. y
Eads is a goodsma and during the
if Wasem must finally take the
himself from every hold that Eads
secured.
Arrangements are being made for
return match between these two
men two weeks distant. Stafford
and Lordsburg are bidding for the
next match between these two ex-
perts but the event will be staged
here provided the advance sale of
seats warrant it.
In the preliminarfes John Bradber-
ry threw Await and Mcdowell was
the victor over Tessier. G.. A. Franz
was referee, and w. j. Riley and w.
s. Bradheld were the judges.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
GOV. HUNT WILL
IGNORE PARDONS
AND REPR|EVES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Gov.
ernor Hunt has declared overer his
own signature that he does not In
tend to officially recognize the exist
ence of the, board of pardons and
paroles, created through the referen-
dunn at the last election by the peo-
pie. He bases his action on the
ground that the bill is in conflict
with the constitution, which Jeonfers
upon him the prerogative of pardon
ing and paroling, and until the su-
preme court declares he is wrong in
his Interpretation of the law, he Will
continue to be of the mind that he
is the whole thing when it comes
to dealing with this subject.
The controversy, If such it can be
designated, grows out of the whole
sale reRrieving of murderers at the
Florence penitentiary and the refusal
of the chief executive to connect their
necks with pieces of hemp, in accord
ance with the DEGREES of juries and
courts of the state The situation
grew SO bad that the last legislature
passed a law shearing him of the
power of pardoning, paroling and re-
prieving and vested the right in a
board of pardons, rep: ieves and pa
roles, consisting of the attorney gen.
eral, superintendent of public in
struction and citizen member to
be selected by the two. The meas
ure was referred, due to the efforts
of Hunt and his friends, but it was
carried at the last general election.
Before the Board formally organ
iz,d the date occurred for the exc
Gu .ioL of one of the murderers War
den Sims, however, did not carry out
the decree, giving as a<reason that
hsl nricnnnT hod.. N ~
present his plea clemency to the
new board. T outcome OF this
act on the part of the
warden was tn, esolution lately in
troduced In the senate of the legis-
ature by Morris Goldwater Of YaTa-
pal, providing for an Investigation OF
the conduct of state officers. The
resolution was adopted by the SEN
ate but 1t has no more chance OF
getting through the lower house,
where Hunt has effected strong
combination, than gasoline cat
would have OF : traversing the In
,ernal regions. 49,
!. 1t is known that the governor has
already referred the legal questions
involved to Attorney General Jones
with a request for an opinion. This
opinion, it is believed, will soon be
-endered as the new board has an
aounced that it will hold a session
early in March and that If the con-
lemned murderers desire their cases
% be then heard, they can present
any plea they desire to the board
"a an effort to- show that they should
be saved from the death penalty.
And in the meantime the governor
Is standing pat on his position that
The constitution protects him in the
exercise of this prerogative and that
the referred measure, passed by the
people is null, void and of no ef-
'eet. If the new board refuses to
Interfere with the carrying out OF the
death sentences, 1t will be interest
ing to note what action the governor
will take.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
OMPL|MENTARY TO
ARIZONA SENATOR
Remains in His Seat Fifty-Four Con-
seeutise Hours For Roll Call.

The following high tribute to the
ability. fidelity, energy and patience
|of one of Arizona's popular and high
|ly esteemed senators, taken from an
exchange. demonstrates that Henry
+. Ashurst measures up to the fullest
degree in meeting the responsible
ties imposed upon him blythe high po-
|sition which he occupies:
Senator Ashurst may not be q
man of ;eenI1s. but he Is man of
exalted inteilectpaf power. and pos
Isesses q facusty for original express
sicn. for invention, achievement ah'1
construction. The talent, however,
that has won bim high place is his
.,ainstaking labor and tireless indus
try.
After eleven months service he
was placed on the great law commit
tee of the senate; which deals with
the complex questions of constitution
al law; affecting national sovereignty.
and although the youngest member
of the judiciary committe, his sound
ness as a lawyer enables him to sit
'worthily at the table with such emf
nent lawyers as Senators Culberson,
Root, Borah. C1mmins, Sutherland
and Hoke Smith.
~ After two years service Senator
Ashnfst was selected chairman OF the
committee on Indian affairs, one OF
the most important committees of
the senate, for the Indian bill annual
ly carries over ten million OF dollars
anc deals with one million dollars
worth of property belonging to the
Indians, held in trust for them by the
government. Within the past two
years the two houses of congress,
with the cooperation of the Indian
bureau, have worked out much con-
structive legislation along progress
sive lines.
ITO successfully manage a large
appropriation bill. direct its course
through the senate, and instantly and
accurately to give an analysis Of each
item in the bill when called upon re-
quires an equanimity not easily dis
turbed and mind that works with
precision. Senator Ashurst in sue
cessfully plotting the last Indian ap-
preparation bill through the senate
met the test and measured up to the
requirements.
During the celebrated flibuster on
the ship purchase bill it was believed
by the senators in charge of the bill
that roll call might be secured and
of course, after one response had
been made, no further debate would
be in order; SO, with an oriental pa
tience, Senator Ashurst sat in his
seat almost continuously during the
nfty-four hour session Of the senate
waiting for his name to be called.
Therein lies the lesson of his
strength, patience and preparedness"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
Ford Is First

Ford Is First
Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch, driving a
Ford runabout, has the distinction of
driving the first auto over the newly
completed state highway from Clifton
to the top of the divide beyond the
new smelter. Mrs. Burtch made the
trip on Friday of this week. The
road is pronounced fine piece of
road building, the equal of any high
way in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
KINNEY LABOR BILL
IS POSTPONED
INDEFINITELY

BY Two-to-One Vote Shelves Measure
Which Has Been Agitated for TWO
Years, to Bar Non-English Speak
ing Workmen, from Mines.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-03-05
The SOLONS ENTER
ON FINAL WEEK
OF SESSION

Mine Tax Legislation Still Remains
In the Hopper-AlI Prohibition
Legislation Has So Far Failed-No
Extra Session is Now Contemplated
Land Commission Appears Doom