davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
(DougIas Dispatch.)

A movement organize of the for the purpose of petoning for special election the recently passed mothers pension law and other bills
 Judging reports from sections will be difficult the required number of gners the petition asking for the possible that ques ion put before the people again they would differently has been shown that the mothers pension law the greatest mistakes made any that will of trouble and will the thousands dollars present method of caring for its helpless citizens and will be satisfactory.
 Steps already by organizations of the the validity of question, well have expressed the belief that its enforcement be prevented Until the has been tried this would be well for the citizens delay action asking for election he of election would be and would have be paid by the taxpayers while the trying the matter through the will be comparatively small.
 If it becomes necessary call election this question again arrangements should be laws passed at the election The anbacks law, the eighty per and will be effects the probably than the mothers pension law If the of the could be made the of voting for the mothers pension law surely they could be made the in the others and the whole question might be dis posed of at time.
 The will last year, years maybe three, the thing for the United States do keep saving wood
 
 If AImat Hastead living should already have book agent after with Complete History of the Great Var
 -o- If the watch night ended up with dancc the young people would have felt it their duty attend.
 --o- Undoubtedly there who would rather fight than Why don't they go to Mexico:
 An offending chauffeur found be named Helwagon He got thirty days.
 
 The laps have given hint that they may find venient to give up TsingTa
 Modern dancing mostly sitting watching some one else do it. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
W|NGF|ELD SAYS THE BELCHER
 IS B|G
PROSECUTING FROM THE UPPER LEVEL SOLVES THE MAKING OF AN OTHER LARGE MINE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

q have been in nearly every mine in Yavapai county, but for possibili- ties, the Great Belcher showing is by far the best I have ever inspect ed, development considered" said C. P. Wingheld, yesterday, who was in the city from Humboldt.
 Wingheld substantiated his belief by devoting all of Sunday to visit ing the camp on Big Bug, and in making underground observations. He further stated that the splendid determinations made are on the 200 foot level, where a system of cross cutting exposed at several points massive ore bodies, carrying a good grade of gold, copper and silver. It is his opinion that the early opera tions of the property were confined to following a slip, and had work been carried out as at present, the mother vein would have been pene- trated, and the mine would have been made beyond any question.
 The main shaft on this property reached depth of over 600 feet, but the present management on assum- ing charge inaugurated cross-cutting from the upper level, and has been rewarded. The showing on the mine is attracting very much interest among, mining men, as well is the new operating company elated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
WORK BEGINS ON LARGE PLACER
 PROJECT
LYNX CREEK AT THE WAGON ROAD CROSSING ASSUMES AIR OF LIVELY DOINGS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Plans for operating the placer holdings of the Lynx Creek Gold Mines Company, have matured, and active work is now under headway, was the report brought yesterday by arrivals from the above camp.
 This proposition embraces ground over which the wagon road crosses, and which in the future will be the main camp. The ground to be work ed by semi-hydraulic methods is proven to be attractive in values, by tests given several months ago, when the recoveries were gratifying, and warranted the introduction of a plan by which larger area could be handled. This will be done probably by water storage.
 A site for dam has been located above the camp, and construction IS to begin at once, hence the initial work is now under headway for that purpose One of the inducements facing this new project is that Lynx creek is carrying quite large flow at present, while it is practically as sured that it will be a living stream for months to come. Farther down the creek is situated the old hydrau- lie diggings, work on which, also, is to resume within a short time, ac- cording to advices received recently from Captain A. w. Farney, at Kan sas City, who has formed a company and purchased this placer holding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13

volume has just been returned the Wesboro Mass b- that borrowed from in 18l Great grandfather be getting fOrgetful in his old age
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13

It hard to whether the navy prepared until learned the ships all equipped with those silver table vices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
COUNTY EXTENDS
 $576,351.36 IN YEAR
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

It cost the county of Yavapai the handsome sum of $676,35136 to main l tain itself during the year 1914, ac- cording to a voluminous and detailed report finished yesterday by Ray Belcher, clerk of the board of super visors, copy of which goes to the state treasurer and the items ot which are entered on tine record kept for this purpose in the office of the board.
 This amount includes every single penny of expenditure made by order of the board or in the actual pay ment of bills for the year beginning January 1, 1914, and ending Decem- Der 3l of the same year. Deductirg from this amount the sum paid out on the bonded indebtedness of the high school districts and to ,thc school district building fund, which does not properly belong to the list of running expenses, it leaves $55O,- 97640 as the actual expenses of the county for all purposes for the year named, and from this latter sum should be deducted $311,753.22, which represents the amount sent to the state treasurer, paid in interest on the bonded indebtedness and cx- pended through other sources. than the board of supervisors, to arrive al the grand total of expenditures au- thorizcd directly by the board, which were S239,22318. This amount in cludes the refunds on leases on school land and refunds on court costs.
 To give the reader a more detail cd view of the magnitude of the busi- ness of this county for twelve months the expenditures mentioned may bel divided as follows:
 Salaries, including that of the clerk of the board. $6,300; total expenses chargablc to the board of supervisors direct, $12,94634.
 Court house cxpensc-Janitor, fuel, water, ice, lights, supplies and repairs, insurance, expense of plaza, $9,218.2S
 Miscellaneous county expense Bounty on wild animals, $2,S83; ini- migration commissioner and cxpcns cs, making d total Of $10,6S46O.
 County hospital and poor farm Supplies and salaries, $15,735.52; 'm- provcments, $32883; total, $16,O6435. |
 Outdoor relief-Contract physician, supplies, transportation, funeral ex- pcnses, $5,7O565.
 Coroncr's fees and expenses, $25S.S5
 Cost of clcctions-Bond election, primaries and general election, s. 48622.
 Sherih's oficc-Salarics, $3,99995; salaries, guards, jailor, deputies, sup plies and other expenses, including the board of prisoners and salary of the cook, $24974.47. It can be seen that the total expense of this office was $3l l,65374. It cost $6,679.27 for board of the prisoners alone, part of winch, however, is returned by the federal government for the support of federal prisoners kept by contract
 Expenses superior court-Salaries, supplies, reporter, interpreters, fees, mileage, jurors, meals for jurors and ndigent witnesses, judges salaries, court library, $l7,l05.29.
 County Attorney-Saldries and sup ies. $5,63016.
 Treasurer-Salaries and supplies,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
OLD TIMER DEAD.
(From. Sundays Daily)

Ziba o. Brown. secretary of the ". o. w. lodge of Prescott, has re ccived word that Dr. A. Heavenston died at his home in Los Angeles on January 1st and was buried there on the 4th. He was member of the w. o. w. lodge. and many of the older citizens here will remember him, as he lived in Prescott some years ago and practiccd his profession, that of dentist. being very popular man at that time, according to statements made yesterday by men who used to know him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13

The intercollegiate debates coming and if they don pay the expenses the deficit be receipts
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
ROUGH ROADS.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Peter Schroeder a farmer of Bea yer creek, arrived yesterday on hi motorcycle, but will adopt another way to travel on the return trip homo The roads are rough, he stated, ant he had to punch" the machine tho greater part of the distance of fifty miles.
  $5,O4896.
 Recordcr-Salarics and supplies $6,23127.
 Asscssor-Salarics and supplies $5- 69O.15.
 County Surveyor-$l.75235. Justice courts-Salaries and sup plies, $4,49776. Roads and bridges-$97, ,293.26.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
LABORATORY MAY BE
 DRIVEN OUT OF STATE

1OOSON, Jan. 'o.-OnleSS some way is found by which pure grain alcohol can be secured for the Car negie desert laboratory, one of the most important departments of re- search recently instituted and for which $10,0O0 building has just been erected, will have to be either given up or else carried on in some other state, according to statement made by Dr. D. T. McDougall, director of the institution, who has just returned from the annual meeting of the Amer ican Association for the Advance ment of Science, in Philadelphia.
 In speaking of the matter last ev- ening, Dr. McDougall said:
 Pure grain alcohol is one of the essential reagents in the chemical studies that are being made of growth, respiration and light effects. These researches are among the most important carried on by the depart ment and new building specially devoted to the work with an expen- sive equipment has just been com pleted.
 If the material for the prosecu- ton of this work cannot be brought to the laboratory in Tucson, the in stitution would be compelled to choose between dropping their inves- tigations completely or transferring to some place where the necessary supplies could be obtained"
 Dr. McDougall emphasized the fact that he only could speak of that chemical work in which alcohol was essentially necessary and he did not wish to make any statement concern ing the remaining work of the desert laboratory or its removal to another state.
 It can be easily seen, however, by the ordinary person just how con venient it would be to the staff of the institution to be obliged to do part of the work in another place on account of stupid state law which made the use of a chemical reagent a felony punishable with imprison- ment.
 It is quite conceivable that fine au thorities at the head of the Carnegie Institute who have charge of the To- cal desert laboratory. would not care to keep the institution in state where their scientific workers would be continually harassed.
 Big Monetary Loss.
 The loss of the Carnegie desert laboratory would mean heavy blow to the city of Tucson The money spent by the institution aggregates S50OOO in the course of a year, and with the added living expenses Of fifteen scientific research workers would aggregate $25,OOO more, mak- ng a total of $75,0O0 which the city would lose if the institution were re- moved to some other state.
 From fifty to one hundred gallons 1f pure grain alcohol will be used by he laboratory in the course of a year. it present the laboratory has a fair upply and the work will not be in errupted for the present, but within short time the chemical work in which pure grain alcohol Is ncces- ary must come to stop unless re- ief is afforded from the present law.
 The suggestion of some that dena- urcd alcohol could be used in the york of the laboratory is made by ersons who have no knowledge of he. chemical operations. The req ents used for the denaturing of al- ohol unfit it for use in chemical rork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13
80-PER CENT REVIVERS.

The Circuit Court of Appeals has declared the 00per cent law unconstitutional null and void The judges who wrote the opinion viewed the questions involved through judicial eyes They swayed their judgment neither by prejudice sefnteres They decided that consistent with law and therefor with order It follows that in their opinion, enforcement would provoke disorder
 Few expected that the would go timely death without protests from its sponsors In prediction there considerable uncertainty identity the who participated in the drafting Their affiliations but the complete of their withheld The labor ing of Arizona should be kept in ignorance longer
 Enforcement of the law would simphed of mining interests this tme It would have possible such retrenchments the been reduced materially True local ered True ocaed aliens would have been denied the right their daily bread of the unscupuous drawa of a privilege which granted them in perpeuy the United States.
 But far abong men of Arizona have been saved from gross injustice They the benecarics decision It would be well take those who in their efforts keep the 80 per alive group them persons interests which conform to law lawlessness It easy ndeny them der-loving citizens or macontents given to disorder
 correspondent asks what has become fashioned boy who used to walk three miles school get We'll just he is sitting cross roads waiting for the transportation wagon take him half mile house
 volume has just been to the Wesboro Mass l that borrowed from it in 181 grandfather be getting forgetful in his old age
 It is hard whether the navy prepared until learned the ships all equipped with silver vices
 The intercollegiate debates coming they pay the the deficit be made of the football receipts
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-13

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
YANKEES BEATEN
BY WILD BILLS
OLD BALL NINE
Providence Finds Curves
of Mogridge and Vance
to Its Liking.

Providence. Sept ). Bill Donovan.
prime favorite IN this city. brought ms
New York Yankees here this afternoon
for an exhibition game WIN IroNl,
d,nce. champions Of the lnternauohal
Ieague, which club he managed Iast
wear. and saw his team beaten by
score Of 6 TO >.
Donovan gave two Of his youngsters
Nogridgc and Vance, chance 20 per
form. and both we're hit hard. ne
Gravs greeted Mogrdge with single
a double and a triple in the first mn
;rr scoring two runs. In the next TWO
innings. however. he famed FIVE.
Vance started in the fourth, and Tor
two innings got along nicely, but IN
the sixth he was pounded for two SIN
Giles and a double, which, coupled with
a pass, a wild pitch and three errors
Melted four runs enough to win the
came. In the eighth Donovan respond
ed to the yells Of the crowd and went
into the box. getting away without
being scored against.
Cooper went the full distance for the
Grays. and was hit hard, but received
excellent support, three double plays
helping him out of holes. An overnow
crowd made ground rules necessary
which accounts for the large number
of three base hits. Pipp led in this
department with two. The other feat,
ures were the hitting Of Powell and
shorten and spectacular catches by Nc
Nally, Fabrique, Bauman and High.
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
BRAVES WILL EAVE
TO QUICKEN PACE
Phillies Increase Lead Over Bos-
ton During Last Month.

The Braves will have to quicken
their pace materially in the last month
of the season if they are TO make
more of an impression on the lead Of
the Phillios in September than they
did in August On August 4 the Phil
lies were three and one-half games
ahead of the Braves, and Septembcr
4 found them four games in the lead.
Each team has thirty-two games 70
play. and if the Phillies are able %
set a 500 pace for the next four weeks
they will force the Braves to move
along at a .720 clip to tie them for
the lead. In winning the series from
the Giants last week the PhillleS
moved along at a 500 pace, despite the
fact that they were on the road.
BY taking so per cent Of the remain,
ing thirty-two games the Phillics VII
have won nineteen and lost thirteen AZ
the end Of the season, whereas the
Braves. in order to make up the four
game handicap, will have TO win twer-
ty-three games and can afford to lose
only nire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
BIG Ed WALSH
GIVES CLEVELAND
ONLY FIVE HITS
Pitching of Oldtime Star
Allows White Sox to
Get Even Break.

Chicago, Sept. Big Ed Walsh
made his second appearance of the sea
son on the pitching mound for the
White Sox to-day and defeated Cleve-
land by a score Of 20 , in the second
game Of double-header The visitors
BANKED the home team in the initial
contest by a score of to 0.
Walsh allowed his opponents FIVE
scattered hits, and would undoubtedly
have shut them out had Eddie Collins
handled Carriers grounder clearly. He
had a double play in sight, but his
tumble paved the way for two runs.
The White Sox won this contest by
punching hits. f. Collins drove in two
of the runs and scored from second on
an infield out.
Coumbe pitched almost invincible
ball in the pinches during the first
game, and received fine support when
the home team threatened TO score.
Scott was wild and was hit hard when
the visitors had men on the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
TIGERS CAPTURE TWO
BATTLES FROM BROWNS
SiSler Found for Five Runs Early
in First Game.

St Louis, Sept 5.-Detroit closed
the season with St. Louis here to-day
Ly taking double-headcr. The scores
were to and TO ?.
Sisler was hit hard early in the first
game, the visitors getting a fve-run
lead in the third James. who opposed
him, was relieved Dy Oldham after the
home team had rallied in the fifth.
In the second game Hof allowed
only two hits until the eighth. when
lie passed Cobb, Crawford and Veach
in succession. Burns then doubled,
tying the score. Singles by Cobb.
Crawford and Veach in the tenth filed
the bases and iouble by Kavanaueh
Won the game.
Cobb got only two hits in the five
game series.
TIE scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

HARVARD FOOTBALL PLANS
Eleven If Varsity Squad to Report to
Haughton for Practice.

Can't r dye. Mass, Sept. b.-Prepara-
tions we're completed here to-day for
the preliminary training Of Hsrvards
football squad. Eleven men from asst
years vsrsity squad, including Cap
tain M7han. have announced that they
would report tomorrow to Percy u.
Haughton at his summer home. on
Gould Island, Newport.
Those expected TO report include
Captain Mahan and c. A. Coolidge, ends;
K. G.. y. Parsons and r. c. Curtil.
tackles, r. r. Cowen and j. A. Gilman
guards; W W. Wallace. centre; d. Z.
Watson and Wingate Rollins. quarter
backs, and T. II. Enwright and &. a.
McKinlock, backs. By September 49,
when the men report at Cambridge
Captain Mahan expects about 80 can
didates 10 come out.
Amonl the missing regulars who
helped win for the Crimson last year
will be D. p. Morgan, a tackle. who
has announced that he would drop foot
ball this fall because of his duties as
captain Of the varsity crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Hope for a Clearing Up.

1902 when the against public bookmakng was en-
has been had number OF cases.
~ however through the making 1t reasonably clear
the raceack the way OF making
nsiSet
be observed and yet somebody always rising
that seldom borne out by facts
susceptible proof in the courts NO seecg
will being watched If cannot make wager
At the golf links the lawn tennis courts the
or any feeling he acting within the law
there and has this year
bopd then may
atmosphere establish definitely Just
what the law permit the individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
AIRY PAYNE WHITNEY has done much for racing His victory
~ then in the Futurity than deserved.
Ten-Cent Baseball.

in the Federal League enthusiast
tic experiment with baseball In talking with
him Sinclair the Newark Feds day ne
his league had struck the keynote
f the the fans He
onted Sunday the Feds conflict with
900 600 at the American
League park the Walter Johnson ad
erted to pitch against that the
the park of the White He
onted out that Brooklyn the attendance the
various Fed parks had popular
prices introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
EIGHTH INNING
NOT LUCKY FOR
NEWARK FEDS
Miss Winning a Double
Header When the Ter
rapins Rally.

The Newark Feds broke even in
double header with the Baltimore Ter
rapins before crowd of twenty thou
sand persons at Harrison yesterday.
Extra base hitting by Newark was
factor in the opening game, won by
score of 3 TO 5. Alter being held run
less for seven innings in the second
contest, Baltimore made the best OF
loose pitching and scored three runs,
to win by a score of to 2.
Newark hit Bill Bailey, the Baltimore
twirler, freely during the first four
innings of the first game. bat was UNI
able TO tally until the fifth. when four
runs were scored Bailey was relieved
Dv Harry lie Clair. but he also was
ineffective and Newark added four
more runs.
Esmond and Rariden had a profitable
day at the bat with three hits for New
ark. while Zip Owens did some timely
batting for Baltimore.
Hits were few and far between in
the second contest, but FIVE pitchers
were used. three by Newark. Billiard
was wild a.. the start for Newark, and
with two down, he was supplanted by
Earl Moseley The latter was effective
until the eighth, when he gave way to
Kaisering. Young, the first Baltimore
twirler. held Newark to one run and
four hits for seven innings. Then ne
weakened and was replaced by Rankin
Johnson in the eighth. Newark added
a run in this frame. but Johnson was
an enigma in the ninth.
With two down in the eighth
NcCandless beat out an intield hit'
and when Strands fumbled Duncan's
crounder in his haste to complete
double play. both runners were safe.
Woscley then proceeded TO pass Evans
and Kirkpatrick. forcing home McCand-
less. and timely nit by Owens 20 cen
ire ield sent home Strands and Evan;
with the two runs that were needed
20 win. .,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Lawn Tennis on the Jump.

AVN TENNIS has been running surprises of
cropped for the national championship
IL Hills week but the who
all opposition the
quality Of
strides being made the of bringing
lawn
growing by leaps and the out
Hills evidence The
be found in the number Of those with
racq cts in their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
May Be Playing Samson.

interesting doubt the Feds in their struggle for
recognition thing possible the fans and
show them baseball that they play, but there
grave baseball thrive the major leagues
feel called meet this latest
With high, with the cost Of maintaining
tve parks would begin least
would SEEM their fight organized baseball
but like Samson they may pull the whole their
cars bring aboutth destruction doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
WAGNER IN HITTING MOOD
Hans Makes Home Run, Double and
Two Singles Against Cubs.

Chicago, Sept. 5-The Pittsburgh
Pirates hammered Chicago pitchers
hard to-day and won by score OF
l3 TO 2.
Hans Wagner led the attack with a
home run, double and two singles, and
every man on the team made at least
one hit.
Adams was weak from the start.
label replaced him in the sixth, but
was hit freely Cooper held the home
team TO eight scattered hits
Tho ccoro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Where the Shoe Pinches.

-HOSE )oudes will discriminate between oe"s
and public booknang Those who constantly call on the uo'
Sheriff 10 stop eaHos
line between public bookmaKng "hc Il
against bookmakng which IS not Is uio
majority of enjoy tho sport OF racing "
written in defence OF pae
which perncious written protest against
the attack on good sport when after arrest has been
made and without evidence being pro-
ducsdth w is being violated