davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
 ON MILK AND CREAM
(From Sundays Da1ly)

A bulletin issued by the Corpora ton Commission concerning express rates on milk and cream, should prove of interest to many shippers in this section of Arizona. It is as follows
 "Wc wish to direct your attention to Supplement No. ? Wells Fargo & Company Express Local Commodity Tariff No. 189, I. C. (. No. 4751. A. C. C. IA, effective January 18th, 1915, establishing a new schedule of rates on milk and cream between all Of fees within the state of Arizona, al so on interstate traffic between Ari- zona and New Mexico.
 This schedule created reductions in the rates heretofore existing rang ing from thirty to fifty percent.
 "In order to obtain the benefit of these rates, it is necessary for the patrons of the company to deliver to and take shipments from the depot or office of the express company.
 Inquiry develops the fact that the old rates are being charged in some instances because the express com pany is still performing wagon ser vice, and investigation reveals the further fact that in most instances the patrons of the company have not been informed regarding the tariff requirements as to delivery serivce.
 "In the case of inbound shipments, is consignces desire to perform their own delivery service, we suggest that the express company be notified to that effect and that they be request ed to give prompt notice by tele- phone, or otherwise as may be nut tually agreed, of the arrival of con signmcnts of milk and cream. This will obviate the necessity of useless trips to the station, and we believe the express company will be pleased to cooperate in such an arrangement
 "If excess charges have accrued on shipments moving subsequent to Jan uary 18th. where the delivery service has been performed by shipper and consignee, claim should be presented for refund, and in the event adjust mcnt is not promptly made, we shall be glad to have you refer the matter to us for investigation.
 Yours truly,
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION, "A. A. BETS. Rate Expert"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17

The offense with which the defendant stands charged, and the evidence that supports 1t discloses a crime without extenuation, and in its results more deadly than murder.
 When this woman, Bessie Floyd, was a little girl, she was no doubt as sweet and. clean and beautiful as other girls of her age. No doubt, her mother, who died when she was a baby, lulled her to sleep in the softest cradles, and dreamed bright dreams of her future. She was just budding into womanhood, when, from the evi- dence in this case, the defendant met her. She must have been pretty good little girl then. The defendant himself admits it, and her youth speaks for itself. She could not have been more than IS when she married Floyd in September, 1913. She knew little of life then and was probably as lovely and as virtuous as the ordin- ary girl of that age. She comes be- fore you today after two years asso- citation with this defendant, after wandering through four states in his company, and perjures herself on the stand in his behalf She is here a fallen woman, an inmate of houses of ill-fame, a girl stripped of all that IS good and lovely and beautiful in womankind. She is worse than dead, she is an outcast from society, mere child in years but hopelessly aged and steeped in wickedness. Better for her, and less criminal would it have been for this defendant had he murdered her in cold blood back there in Olathe.
 "This mans crime must be punish cd. The law is here, and the facts in this case bring the defendant within the law. Let your verdict in this case show to all such individuals that the citizens of Arizona and Yavapai coun- y in particular will not sanction such conduct. Convict this man, and 1t will be lesson to all panderers and all white-blooded vampires who prey on fallen women, that they cannot and will not be tolerated here to lester the community with their vacations" :"
 J. E. Russell, attorney for the de fendant did not make any argument to the jury, the only speech being that of Deputy County Attorney Nor gan. whose forceful and eloquent pre- sentation of the case for the state, was responsible in a large measure for the conviction of Floyd. Sen tence will be pronounced this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
GIVES FRONTIER
 DAYS A BIG BOOST
(From Sundays Daily)

It is difficult to estimate the amount of publicity Prescott received and is receiving, through the medium of Frontier Days. Even at this date comes a letter from w. Leete Stone, prominent newspaper man of New Rochelle, New York, to Secretary Fraser. MT. Stone reported for the Journal-Miner during the Frontier Days Celebration and now holds a responsible position with the New Rochelle Pioneer" which has a very large and influential circulation. Mir. Stone says in part:
 "The Pioneer asked me to do a series of articles for them on the different places 1 have visited ill the West and Southwest, and l conclud- ed 1 could do no better than to start of with a boost for Prescott, be- cause Prescott certainly made a hit with me- as they say"
 The article which appeared in the eastern publication, of date March 6, foI1our.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
PUTS AN
 EMBARGO ON CATTLE
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Dally.)
 Word has been received here that California has declared in effect a quarantine against Arizona cattle. The report here is that the quaran- tine went into effect night before last. This shuts off the last market for Arizona cattle, as the states to the cast have been enforcing d quaran- tine for some time. It is impossible to state at this time how long the California quarantine will be enforc- cd. If it remains in effect very long it will cut the Arizona cattlcmen off from the market that will result from the provisioning of the naval vessels at San Francisco and the increased demand for meat due to the enorm- ous crowds that will attend the expo sitions.
 One of the prominent county cat tlemen in speaking of the quarantine against Arizona cattle said that it will not work such a serious hard ship as might be supposed. as the of cattle in this state has been reduced by sales to out of the state buyers and this year, due to the heavy rains, the range will be ill condition to feed many more cattle than is usual. Cows and calves have been sold off as well as steers and the new quarantine will allow the herds to be built up again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
IusTIFIABLE HOMICIDE

DENVER, March 13.-A verdict of "justiiiable homicide" was returned by a coroncr's jury in the inquest to- day over the body of Robert F.. Show alter, the Lovcland rancher who sue cumbed last night to bullet wounds inflicted. by Clayton Pattison, when the latter was said to have found Showalter in rooming house with Mrs. Pattison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
GENERALS WOUNDED

PARIS, Marcn 13 - The official statement from the war office says; "In the course of an inspection of the enemy's first line trench about % feet away, General Maunoury, commander of one of our armies and General De- Villarct, commander of the, corps was wounded. The doctors have not giv- en an opinion as to the gravity of the wounds"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
PINE MOUNTAIN MINES
 BEGIN DEVELOPMENT
(From saturday,s pally.l

Colonel w. C. Tonkin, one of the best known of western mining oper- ators, who has taken over the Pine Mountain holdings near Walker, ar rived from his camp yesterday, and gave quite an interesting review of the reviving of that property, in which he stated the mill on the Pine Moun- tain and the smaller plant on the Homestead, will both be in commis- sion in short time.
 Work has commenced also on the Star mine, and connection is to be made with the main shaft on the Pine Mountain, which was heavy pro ducer several years ago A tunnel is being run for this purpose, which is now in 400 feet, and is to be carried to the shaft. This development will open a body of virgin ground that has been extensively prospected on the surface. A big Cameron sinking pump also is to be placed in the main shaft of the Pine Mountain and the unwatering will be only matter of a short time. Colonel Tonkin is quite elated over his interests, and when weather conditions permit, will begin energetic mining.
 Fine Outlook.
 Speaking of the general situation in the Walker field, he says there is but little doubt but that this gold district will experience lively times this spring and summer. The fuel question that has been barrier toward operating, is eliminated, by the electrical service row available. He also stated the Eureka and Fortune are making large shipments of ore through the Poland tunnel and the Poland mill is running steadily on Walker ores.
 The hotel at Walker IS being reno vated and enlarged in anticipation Of business this summer, and with many mines developing and ready to ship, there is but little doubt the old dis trict will be enjoying better times than in very many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL

PETROGRAD, March 13. - The Russians are fighting successfully i'll the region of the coast and repulsing the Turks toward the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, (Sunday), March 14-Samucl Bowlcs. editor and publisher of the Springfield Republi- can, died at 12:05 o'clock this morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17

there in the heart of Paradise round the first of July. You will not be dis appointed, promise you.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-17
FLOYD IS GUILTY OF CRIME OF
 PANDER|NG
ELOQUENT PLEA FOR CON- VICTION IS MADE BY ASSISTANT COUNTY AT TORNEY MORGAN
(From SrnGsy's Daily.)

It did not take the jurors in the case of E. NJ. Floyd, charged with pandering long to reach a verdict after the case was submitted to them yesterday afternoon at } o'clock. Four hours later they were back in court with a pronouncement of guilty. It is understood that one of the jurors voted for acquittal, but that he chang ed his mind after the evidence had been thoroughly gone over by his colleagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al!
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 3o.-War develop
ments and the shares of various equip
ment and industrial companies now ac-
lively engaged in filling war contracts
transcribed all other considerations in
todays stock market announcement Of
the bomhardment Of Dunkirk by the Ger
mans caused An abrupt reversal OF up
ward tendencies in the early session ex-
cept in the war specialties, which steadi-
~ mounted to higher prices, though clos
ing with moderate recessions from best
quotations.
other stocks in its class, making a max
imum gain of 10 points and a net gain OF
s, closing al LOG. as against last week S
final price of 81. Transactions in West
inghouse today amounted to %. 600 shares
or about 2 per cent. of the today's total
business and SO per cent. OF its outstand-
ing common stock.
New York Airbrake, General Electric.
American Locomotive, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Lackawanna, Steel, Pressed Steel
Car, American Can and some OF the mo-
tor concerns which are profting as re-
suit OF foreign orders rose to points,
while the shares of gas and other utif-
ties companies rose In proportion Cana
dian Pacific was weak throughout, its
decline being attributed to foreign SELL
ing. London's market was described as
listless with light demand for the inter-
national group. Total sales OF stocks
amounted to $50. 800 shares.
Reading reported net gain Of 32N 600
for March, but Union Pacific lost SIS 900
and Missouri Pacific 1898 200.
Gross figures for the current month
point to better railway returns from
this period.
Tomorrow's bank statement is likely to
show a further cash gain. local institu-
tons having received large sums from
the interior. Rates for time loans held
at recent low quotations
Bonds were irregular today with gains
In speculative issues. Total sales. mar
value. aggregated E.s00.Wo. United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
BOXING NOTES

Bob McAllister, the California heavy
weight, does not expect to box any
more, as he is to get good job in San
Francisco.
Eddie McGoorty is going back to Au-
stralia next month to engage in 1--WE
bouts.
Charlie Bergin has been signed to
box Young McAuliffe at Bridgewater
tonight.
The wolgast- Freddie Welsh bout
has been shifted to May 10 by the Mil
waukee promoter.
Jimmy Clabby will take on AL Ru-
dolph Mccoy in Brooklyn next Tues
day.
Johnny Maloney, the Philadelphia
amateur boxer, who made hit in the
National championships, is on his way
to San Francisco to compete in the
Panama Pacific Exposition bouts. The
Middle Atlantic Association Of the A
A. T., Of which Maloney is the 125-
pound champion, felt that he did moi
get a fair deal in the Nationals and il
paying his expenses.
Gunboat Smith, according to his
friends, wants TO get out of the game
for he has lost confidence in his abil.
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

Mr.. aAA MIA Fx0d bailey wt0 oeeaoVI
the up-otsazs apartments IN the r. R
Rogers houae On South stfeet-. Mr.. ana
Mrs Carl Daisey are u ocsus1 the ~
stairs In n. r. Martins house On HgAl
street
The Cosmopolitan Club Wa5 sntsrtsiasA,
at the home OF Mr.. Carrie Kitchen lask@
Friday. RoA call. household Atuts; pol
per. System in Household Work an1l
Economy of Time. Mn AAAle BusvSA;]
discussion. led by Mn Abals Kn0wjoa
rs IT moro economical to buy bread Ell
to make 1t for . small familyf" paosr.|
''P1Anning the meals - - 70 roonco|
cost. Mr.. Eta Ham. D1tlclouo rel
freshments were served
Mrs.. ]. H. WILKINS ana M. W. n
Parsons were m Bangor wednesday.
Miss Alice Oenthner trom Wegt Astpa
MaAs.. 10 spending the week WITH her
parentA Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. osnthnef. =
Aiss Myrtle Chase u yosy ~ 1t hef
homo On North street. b.
Mrs. z. D. Merrill ana Nls Marion
have returned from . ax-wsskC visit
in California Mrs. Merrill's father, Z.
r. Dyer. accompanied them homo
The death Of MrA Thomas NyuhfaN
occurred at her homo laSt Saturday. .
the Dover Mission Tor the winter. Will
| return to Sebec and Charles Nitcheli
viii take charge OF the hotei
The death OF Michael welch occurred
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
UNDER INDEFINITE
SUSPENSION IN
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. April 30-Placed under indeh-
mite suspension, Benny hauf, the Brook
lyn Federal League player who jumped
to the New York Nationals yesterday, ap-
parently will have no chance TO play In
either league, President Gilmore of the
Federals said today.
Gimore's Action
kauff was suspended by the Federal
League president after a conference over
the long distance telephone with Robert
B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn club,
to which kauf belonged.
1T looks to me-" Gilmore said, "as II
organized baseball, or at least Manager
McGraw of the New York club, had made
a mistake. There isn't chance for Nc
Graw to play Kauff because he not only
is tied up 20 the Brooklyn Federal League
team by "a straight frun-bound contract,
but he is an outlawed player according
to the rules of organized ball, and New
York couldn't use him without breaking
the agreement under which they opera
ate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
HIGGINS HOME
RUN FOR REDS

St Louis, April 30.-Huggins made a
home run in the fourth inning of to-
days game with Cincinnati, bringing
the score for St. Louis to five. DUlan
made the final tally in the sixth and
St. Louis won, 6 to 2. In the first In
ming. Higgins made triple and scor-
ed on a single by Dolan.
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 ! 0 o-2-l0-1
81. Louis .2 0 2 0 ] 0x-6- 12-1
Batteries: Benton. Brown and Win
go; Perdue and Snyder. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Hart. Time, 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

departments of trade, SO slow and there
are SO many cross influences at work
that some disappointment Is felt that the
advance is, on the whole. not more pro-
nounced. The latest reports from the
iron and steel trade reveal no big i'm
provernent, but indicate that the recent
improvement is more than holding its
own. There is shown in March larger
buying Of basic pig iron and railroad or
ders for steel rails thin month are esti-
mated at over 100000 tons. The copper
market is strong and active The recent
favorable conditions in textile markets
are maintained, cotton goods being in ex-
cellent demand and the movement Of I'm
derwear and hosiery expanding. Silks
however, are in only fair request The
footwear industry is quiet but the late
warm weather stimulated demand and
there is a moderately better inquiry for
leather.
Failures in the United States are al
against 45s last week and 3es the CORE
spending week last year. Failures in
Canada number s. against 50 last week
and 50 last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

The last apple crop was shipped from
this station last week
Many are sorry to lose Rev. VIM.
Wood as a pastor. He il to go to Mad
iscn.
Charles Daisy is having his house
new silled. Ray Booker Is doing the
work.
The election Of officers and recrgan-
ization Of the Methodist sabbath school
will take place next sabbath.
Some Of the farmers about town have
sow& their oats and many have been
blowing. Grass wintered very well and
the prospects for . hay crop looks well,
but rain il much needed.
Grip colds are very prevalent here
and some cases Of pneuznonia are re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOLFER BEATEN

Wollaston, Mass. April 30.-Jesse
Guilford, New Hampshire golf cham
pion now playing from the Boston
district was eliminated in the second
round of the Massachusetts Golf As
sociation's annual open tournament
on the links of the WoIaston Club
today S. K. Stern of Tatnuck was
the winner of Guilford in 2 hole
match played in the rain which han
dicapped Guilford's long drives. Rep.
Pullen of Vesper Country Club lost a
10 hole match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Boston Produce Market

,r Boston, April 30.
BRAN-Spring Zg6g75
@3o. s'h -'s
SHEESE-New York twins 1904.
CORNING. yellow S7a@SS.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby .50
70: western IS@23s. ~
FLOUR-spring patents 7s56S5o
HAI-No. 1 grade 235OQ24OO.
LAMBS-Spring IS
MINED FEED s50G3150.
0ATS-No. 2 clipped white e4a.
PORk-Medium backs 2150.
POTATOES-S56 100 Der tw-h, h.
new 525@S75 per barrel. 'se ;
VEAL-S@17 WIS., o1''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
New York Produce Market

New OK, April 80.
] hard III elf tracks; No. northern Du-
inth 1643 and No. northern Manitoba
100 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow So
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot easy; standard 6ls: No. 3
white 81; fancy clipped white 63ds4
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; middle west 9S5Gaos.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts $3.50. cream
cry extras, go score. 30td31; creamery.
higher scoring, S1aQS2; firsts 5000; sec
onds TbQ2SS. 'e
EGGS--Irregular: receipts 1924: fresh
ira hrsts 21sG2e; firsts nag; regular pack
cd extra firsts 21G1; frsts 1ssGN3: nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 23sM2i
nearby browns 2ls62e -'se4-f'
PoTATOES-stea Maine bag ,a5a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Rum Splitting Day at Portland.

Wednesday was spilling day with the
liquor deputies at Portland says the
Press. and If Casco bay wasn't full Of
intoxicated fish before the day was
over it was no fault Of the county Of
ficers, for there was a river Of beer
flowing to the sea by the way Of the
sewer Over 5000 bottles Of beer and ale
were opened and their contents dump
ed into the cesspool Of the county
building. This stream was followed by
$40 gallons Of bulk beer and ale, the
contents OF SO kegs seized during the
present month, upon which the libel
had expired. While one squad was en-
gagged In disposing Of nearly 1900 GAL
Ions Of brewed liquors, another squad
was giving its attention to the distilled
intoxicants. OF something like 800 GAL
Ions marked for splitting but 100 Eal-
Ions were disposed OF. q the barrels
in which hard" liquors. are poured TO
be shipped out Of the State, ran short
and the process had to be postponed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
CUBS DEFEAT
The PIRATES

Pittsburgh April 30-Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh i 10 i today through
the excellent pitching of label The
locals made only one hit until the
ninth inning when triple and a
single gave them their only run. The
score:
Chicago e.. @ 0 0 0 . o-4-9-0
Pittsburgh 0 0 o @ 0 1-1-3-1
Batteries: label and Bresnahan;
Cooper, Mamaux and Gibson, Sehang,
Time. l:45. Cmpires. KLEIN and Ems
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
MITE S0x WIN
FROM TIGERS

Chicago. April 3o.-Urhan Faber held
Detroit to three scattered hits today
while his team mates punched their hits
phi Duhuc and Chicago won pitchers
battle to /
Ea)etrQt .......0 0 0 ! 0 e-l-S-o
Nhicago ..o 0 0 0 xA-7-0
Ratteries-Dubuc and Mckee; Faber
Eand Schalk. Time, 2.03. Umpires, Dineen
ERnd Nalin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
PHILADELPHIA.

'Ran for Luderus in 9th.
"'Barred for Rixey in 9Th.
Brooklyn 20 0 oil Q O.
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two base hits-Dauhert. Wheat,
Stensel. Stolen bases-Schultz. Earned
runs-Brooklyn l. Philadelphia l. Sac
rifice hit-Stengel. Double play
Schultz and Daubert. Left on bases
BROOKLYN S. Philadelphia S. First on
errors-Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls-off
Coombs 6; Rixey 2. Struck out-by
Coombs 2; Rixey 9. Umpires, Byron
and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
CLINTON

The Pine Cone Club held q very IN
teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Ida Whitman.
Main street. The following program
was conducted by the members: Roll
call, review Of last program; paper.
1.-THE judicial Department" Miss
Kingsley: paper, The Maine School
for the Feeble Minded" Mrs. Whit
man; paper. The Executive Depart
ment." Mrs. Stratton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON IS
| AGAIN WINNING

Washington, April 30.-W Washington
made il three out of four from Phila
helphia today. batting wyckoff hard in
hrse.slnnings. winning to l.
anadeiphia 30 0 0 1-1-e-2
oshington "A 0 ! x-S-s-0
Batteries-Wyckof and McAvoy; Bos-
|he and Henry. Time, l.SI- Jmpires,
kEans and Mullaney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JACK CoOMbS
WINS HIS CAME

Phila lphia, April sD-Jack
Coombs, the former star twirler of
the Philadelphia Americans, pitched
his first full game as national leagu
er for Brooklyn today and Philadel-
phia was defeated . to l. Coombs
was wild, but brilliant fielding by
Schultz saved him from being scored
ON second and first, Coombs ended the
game by throwing to Cu16haw and
catching Weiser off second. The
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
"TACkS" HARDWICK is
HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge. Mass, April 30-Hunt-
ington Hardwick Of Milton. football
and baseball star was elected captain
of the Harvard College baseball team
today The election at this time was
caused by the resignation Of Russell
r. Ayres of Montclair, n. j., because
of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Carroll have
moved to Fairfield whore Mr.. Carroll
has employment.
Mrs. Lottie Latin Of FAN River VIII
pass the summer here with her moth
er. Mrs. Eliza Hun.
Mrs. Herbert Alexander 10 passing
the week with her sister, Mr.. John
Downs of Smithf1eld
The penny sociable was held At the
Grange hall this week ana Ill reported
n good time. The next one Win b
held at the hall Wednesday evening At
which time Mr.. and Mrs Percy VIII
liams will furnish the entertainment
and refreshments. All are cordially
invited