davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
Jury FINDS w. U. COOPER
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Guilty" was the verdict OF the jury
in the case OF w. U. Cooper charged
with assaulting George Michaels with
a deadly weapon. The agreement
was reached after a deliberation Of
over seven hours, the jurors disagree
ing on each ballot until o'clock
Thursday morning, The verdict OF
guilty was given by the y men with
a recommendation to the court that
mercy be granted the defendant. Al
though the verdict had been reached
at l o'clock it was not brought into
court until 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. 1t was read by Arthur J. T.
Marshall, who had been selected as
foreman. Judge Smith will pro-
nounce sentence Saturday morning,
June y, at 10 o'clock
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
81 COO, 900 DEAL RE
PORTED AT JEROME
from THURSDAYS OailvO

(frOm thursday Dallv-l
Arrivals from Jerome recently state
1t Is current report that 4 huge sale
OF the Hull Copper Co. and the Cleo
patra Mining Company holdings IS
being ratified. and the visit OF Senator
w A. Clark, at this particular time,
is for that purpose This deal is
United Verde transaction, and will
run. it is believed, close to 100000.
Nothing official, however, has been
given publicity. as yet, as to the ma
ture OF this transaction. but it is stat
ed that there is but little doubt OF
final matters being closed up for tax
ing over these we'll established copper
properties embracing over Is claims.
and which adjoin the United Verde.
The principal stakeholder OF the
Hull Company IS George w. Hull, as
well IS he identified with the Cleo
patra. which has been operating for
several months under a lease and op-
ton TO purchase by a Scotch syndi-
cate. which was represented by +. s.
Stephen Senator Clark remains at
Jerome and Clarkdale, his present trip
being longer than usual, and is prob
ably due to the mining deal, and to
make a careful inspection of his new
smelling plant
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
HASSAYAMPA IS
NAME OF NEW COUNTY
(From Thursdays Daily.)


Hassayampa county was formally
launched by the board of trade OF
Wickenburg. Tuesday night, and the
machinery started moving with en-
thusiasm. and not dissenting voice.
\ committee OF p business men
scattered in different directions to Sc
cure the necessary number OF sigma
lures Tor an initiative petition. and to
begin an earnest campaign through
out the state along lines OF publicity,
and 10 outline their objects OF long
felt want
The creation OF this proposed com
monwealth would result in the cut
ting and slashing OF the three coun-
ties OF Yavapai. Maricopa and Yuma.
The area OF Hassayampa county will
embrace about 400 miles square,
with Wickenburg as the county seat.
So lar as Yavapai is to be considered
in this movement. it will lose that ter
ritory included in the Congress min
ing camp to the north. and the Con
stellation section and Castle Hot
Springs to the east. Tor 4 total dis
lance OF approximately Is miles. Mar
icopa will have sliced off Wicken-
burg. Vulture, Hot Springs Junction,
and I Jew miles farther south. Yuma
viii be hard hit. however. Every
thing including Parker on the west
and along the line OF the A. & c. rail-
road will be absorbed, including
Bouse, Vicksburg, Wenden, Swansea.
the Harqua Halas. Quartzsite and 9TH
er mining country contiguous. Has
sayampa county in short, will have 4
width OF about 80 miles from north TO
south and length of 40 miles from
east TO west.
Justified Grievance.
prompting this movement" said an
arrival yesterday from Wickenburg.
ARE many evils which hundreds OF
residents of the above county have to
submit to and under heavy expenses.
To attend court at Yuma, or to trans
act official business OF any kind, the
trouble OF travelling is yexatious and
the outlay OF time and money is an
unjust burden. Take for instance
those at Bouse, Parker and other
towns or mining communities in
Northern Yuma county They must
travel to Wickenburg, thence to
Phoenix, switch over to the Southern
Pacific and finally in two or three
days they reach Yuma. Maricopa
also IS negligent in extending the
Wickenburg country official consider
alton in many ways, and Yavapai will
not cooperate in certain public inn
provements. OF which its residents
complain We are in short. shut out,
and our efforts in the future will be
to get ont"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16

Try the Journal Miner for artistic
job work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
HARVARD AND PENN DESIRE
 COACH HANS

Boston, July 24-One of. the most sought-after rowing coaches in the country is Bill Hains of the Union Boat club, Boston. who at one time coached both Vivian and Guy I>1ckaIls when they were rowing for Leander and won the Diamond Souls.
 Hains is in line to become next rowing instructor at the University of Pennsylvania, to succeed Vivian Nick a1ls, who will return to England to enter the British army. Though it is not generally known, Nicka11s. who only man, excepting Nicka11s, who was considered by Pennsylvania at the time of the Englishman's selection as crew coach Hains has also been mentioned as Harvard coach of the freshman crew.
 Should he succeed Nickal1s at Penn, Hains will no longer be identified with the Union Boat club, but if arrange ment is made whereby he takes charge of the freshman crew of liar yard, then he will be retained under a contract quite as favorable as the one under which he has been working and which expires at the end of this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
DUNDEE DEFEATS RIVERS IN LIVELY
 HITTING CONTEST

New York, July 24.-In a fast and furious battle Johnny Dundee of New York outpointed Joe Rivers of Los. Angeles in a Sten-round bout which went the limit without a knockdown at Ebbets Field last night.
 Desperate in defeat, Rivers rallied in the ninth and in the last two ses- sions the Garrulous Greaser gave Scotty Montieth's protege about as in teresting a time as he ever has had
 Rivers only had a slight lead in the ninth, ,-rDundee's wlairlwind burst in the last minutes fighting in that round almost evening up matters. In the tenth, however. Rivers had a clear lead. Early in the final frame the Mexican opened a cut over Dun dee's left eye-wh ether from a right cross or a butt with his head is hard to tell. as the men were fighting like bulldogs at close quarters.
 Dundee bled profuseIy, and the sight of the.-claret acted on Rivers like a red rag shaken in front of a. bull The Mexican cut loose, and fought like a cornered bob cat. Dun dee was willing, and the two slugged their way through the entire round, the Mexican. with his nine pounds advantage in the weights, having the better of it.0
 Up to the ninth round Dundee had all the better of the battle, fairly be- wildering the Mexican with his speed and cleverness. Johnny danced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
' YANKEES STILL
 UNABLE TO WIN FROM WHITE S0X

Chicago, July 24.-It was Ladies Day here yesterday, and after the anks got into the running in the eighth, inning, when Roy Hartzen hit a pinch triple in behalf of Jack War hop, Bill Donovan decided to give his old right wing a trial, and show those ladies he is no back number
 Seven years ago. in October, 19eSs to be ezact, the White Sox and Tigers fought out the American League caaaxnpa0Eshar on the last day of the season, and Wild Bill shut out the aox with a handful of hits
 But he Is no longer as young as he was, and after curbing the Sox in the seagh4h to a. single by Collins they landed on 3aizn for the winning run in Fthe ninth. The score was 3 to 2 The
 anks kstsn have to win their first Eaz1e In Caica go this season
 Ea5e C7cotne went the entire das- seveaa ar1nangs, he held the Donovan r4exv to two hts but they pressed him hand toward the hIaisaas landing osa aaErn for runs in both the eighth us1a ninth rounds
 D0mgwan put together his regular lineup axain- P1pp was back on 6lxzstg while Hughie High was back in centre field Barney remained 1n left neads but is nos proving the hitter dt was hoped he would be He failed to hat In four times up- So far he has landed only one single in three games, which he made on his first time al ! bal In the big league
 T9nys Jack ITarhop, who went seven innings for the Yankees +w1ried a leeara5ss seec15ve game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
DR, SEXTOn MAY
 COACH YALE NINE

New BaxzAAx, July 14-Iz the plans of the members of the Yale athletic board work out. Dr. Frank J. Sexton, who few months ago resigned as coach of the Harvard baseball team, will coach the Yale nine next season, and VIII be signed up to 2. long con tract Ever since he gave up his DO sition with the Harvard team the Blue has been after the Roach who has turned ont more channpionsnip col the Isut1zag Of his signature to q con- tract is the next move that is expec- Cd by those close to athletics at the New Haven college
 Sexton is looked upon in college. baseban circles as Connie Mack is in the major leagues. He has bean coach of the Harvard varsity baseball team for the last five years and in that time aaas won three out of the five cham. pionsh1ps series in which he was en- gagged with Yale.
 Sexton went to coach the Harvard baseball nine in 1911z winning the championship series that year in two straight games In IS12 Yale took the series in straight games. but in 1913 the Harvard team came through with flying coInrs and the 1915 team cleaned mp in two games of three, al though Haughton WAS coaching the team when the series was played but nevertheless it was the eH cient coach t ing 0f Sexton that had Brought the men out earlier in tnB season
 All through his coaching tearm at Harvard he has been looked upon as the premier of the college coaches and the moment he freed himself from Harvard he was sought on all sides to sign contracts for the 191 S season. But from all the offers made to Sexton, he would probably prefer a chance to coach the Yale team and see what he can do against the liar ward 1916 team next spring Then again. Sexton would not want to get out Of the H1nelIght hy coaching a college team that was not in the big EiunnVirate.
 Sexton resigned as coach Of the Harvard team on May 13 of this year because the advisory board insisted that he allow some former Harvard players to assist him in the develop
 nent Of his team, and this Sexton re- fused to doy forwarding his resigna- fion a1 the same time that he refused them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
CAPT. EvERS AND
 UMPIRE bQUIGLEY
 KISS AND MAKE UP

Boston. July 24-1Hne trouble which developed zbetween Umpire Quig1ey and Capt. Esvers of the Bos- ton Braves Thursday when the una- pire Is said to have punched Eyers, claiming that the latter had stepped on his foot was apparently smooth cd over yesterday after President Tener of the National league had made a personal investi gation of the incident Before yesterdays game started Quig1ey and Esvers shook hands. settling their personal quar- rel.
 President Tener went to Salisbury Beach last night for a weekend without making any statement regard ing the result of his investigation and without saying what action would be taken regarding the charges filed against Empire QufgIey by James Carney. owner of the Braves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
MOTOR GRAFT GOES OVER 82
  MILES AN HOUR

New York, July 24-The neW hydroplane Tidd1edy- Wink built by A. E. Luders of Stamford for Thomas F. Chesebrough of NorthpoFt L. l., IS said to have made 82 E miles an hour in a trial spin over the Government mile course at Glen Cove yesterday The new boat breaks all records for motor craft, and the owner says that he does not know how great a speed it will be possible to attain
 The motor boat in a trial spin at Stamford on Tuesday attained a speed of TO miles an hour and burned out some of the bearings on her engine. After the Stamford trials the builders stated that the boats engine was not working smoothly and that it would be possible to make a much greater speed after the engine had been used for some time.
 MT. Chesebrough, who designed the new speed king, has embodied a new idea, in it's construction. Skids, that lay on the water when the boat is at a standsti1 and take up the air and spray resistance when the boat is moving, extend three feet beyond each side of the craft. These skids reduce the boats resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Brooklyn isn't such a joke after all in the National legaue race The Dodgers crawIed to within 20 points of the leading Phillies today by beat ing St. Louis while the Cincinnati Reds were downing Philadelphia. The great trouble with Brooklyn has been weak ness on the road. The Dodgers have often in past years done wonderful work at home only to slump on foreign fields. And the Giants, who were on the verge of the first division, slid down to seventh place because of two defeats handed them by theNPirates-
 Barney O1dfeld, Resta and DePalma may compete in a 100 miles race in Chicago, August IT, Oldield sent a challenge to Resta, following the pre- sentation of a Delage~ car to Oldf1eId. One thing the New York Americans need is a good catcher. They have lost many battles this season because the backstops have not been up to snuff. Ed Sweeney's passed ball in Chicago yesterday allowed the White Six to get a runner to third base, from which he scored the winning run on. a sacrifice fly. Neither ,Nuna- maker nor Sweeney is up to the American League standard of catch CTS.
 Two new players have been pur- chased by the New York Americans. They are Outhe1der Miller from Mo bile of the Southern League, and Catcher Walters from Waco of the Texas League Walters is said to be the sensation of the Texas League.
 %@ ,y,f Tiy7a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

the purchase price for ripple. but it is reported that New York paid $8,500 for him. That figure may be an inflated one, for there seems to be a general disposition on the part of the major league clubs to refuse to pay enormous prices for players, who may or may not make good when given a chance in the majors
 While the value of inexperienced palyers has apparently shrunken, such is not the case with major league players of demonstrated ability. Af- ter paying $5o,0o0 for the release of Eddie Collins from the Athletics last winter, President Comiskey of the White Sox. now offered $20,000 and four or five players for Ray Chapman of Cleveland.
 With Chapman on his team Cornis- key believes his club would be un- beatable and would have practically a cinch in winning the American Leaguep. ennant. As it is, Coniskey can probably worry along, for his club is drawing. bigger crowds than any other team in the country and whether it is winner or not, will continue to draw well, for Corniskey leads all the magnates in the popu- larity league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Chick Evans Wins in Western Semi finals

Cleveland, O., July 24-History aI- most repeated itself yesterday when Chick Evans of Chicago defeated Ned Sawyer of Chicago and 1 in the semi-hraa1 match in the Western Amateur Golf Champ mpionship. It was the same score by which Evans wen from Sawyer in the semi-hnals last year
 Today the same meu@yvT1oe met in the finals at Grand Rapids last year will meet Jimmy Standish. 1Jr-, of Detroit will be Evans opponent. Standfsh admittedly is better than he was last season against Evans when the Chicagoan won. Il and g. Odds are in Evans favor to repeat, but probably by a less decisive score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Tipple Only Man in American Association
 Sold To Big Leagues

It is almost g, foregpne- conclusion that not many players will be sold out of the American Association this season. The sale of Pitcher Dan T1pple by Indianapolis is the first one in the league this year and the sea sonsis now almost half over.-
 Ordinarily by this time of the Year half dozen deals have been arrang- ed gor the purchase of players, but aside from Tipp1ej the only Associa- ton player by major league scouts, according to report is Shortstop Wortnaan of Kansas City. who when fielding alone is considered probably as good a man as there. is in the country.
 Nc definite amount has been set as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Down the Line With Wagner

The Indian outfelder has been sent from Jersey City to Harrisburg of the International League. How lawn McGraw must rave to himself when he thinks of the time he rushed af- ter Thorpe and signed him to a big contract.
 Owner Gafney of the Boston Braves has Joined the Hard Loser club along with Owner Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox He still maintains that Umpire Quig1ey has given the Braves raw deal although League tried to show Gaffney the er- TOT of his ways yesterday.
 They are having an old-fashioned wrangle in New Haven because the Jourial-Courier told a few things about the Colonial League. Jimmy Canavan, one of the officials of the New Haven club, took the club ad- vertisement out of the Courier and Sporting Editor Dink Freer is putting Canavan on the, grill in the well known Freer fashion, which is all ways artistic as well as amusing.
 Mike Donlin. the former Giant, is playing with a moving picture com pany that is taking pictures in Win sted. The title of the film is Right Off the Bat" Previous to the Meri- den-Winsted game today the players of both teams posed for scenes in the picture.
 bid for First Baseman McInnis of the | A nd <cf of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

around Joe like a cooper round a barrel shooting in snappy punches with both hands from all angles In several of the rounds the Italian practically made a chopping block of the Greaser, cutting and slashing him to ribbons.
 Rivers had agreed to make 1855 pounds for Dundee, but when he got on the scales he tipped the beam at 139 pounds, four pounds over the agreed upon poundage and nine pounds the advantage of Dundee, who scaled an even 80 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
IANsoNIA CHALLENGE.

The Monarch Baseball club of An sonia wishes to arrange games with any senai-pro. teams in Bridgeport The Monarchs are composed of fast players of the town Industrial league. The Singer team preferred Address William Grinths, TOT Olive street. Derby, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

It is often said that any old kind of man is very welcome at the summer resorts, but a man who can dance the fox trot is more warmly well con1ed than one who can merely ex- pound intelligently the currency sys- tenn or internationaI law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

For you can put your little old b1ue-p pencil O. K. right here that Prince Albert is regular doub1e-header for a single admission -as joy'us to your tongue and taste one way as the otherl
 Will the rollers kindly step forward for spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into a naal<in' s paper than ever before was figured up on two handsl In the plain language of the hills, you can't any more resist such mal1n's tobacco than bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel! Because P. A. hands to you everything any cigarette roller ever dreaned-Ouf-ra flavor and aroma, and rnildness, and body; absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
STANDING or THE CLUES
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh in New York CD.
 St. Louis in Brooklyn (2). Chicago in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

The Peninsu1ar & Oriental Line steamer Benalia, on which fire was discovered while she was taking 800 emnigrants from London for Austra- lia, arrived at Durban, Natal. with the fire still burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
uoLv NAME vs. cREsCENrs.

The Holy Name society baseball team of Fairfield. will play the -Cres- cent Athls ttc acl11o team of Danbury tonorrow On AfcGarry's s field in Fair field The Danbury boys are consid- cred fast. so q good lively game is promised. Game called at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Chicago. Washington in Detroit (21. Boston in St Louis.
 Philadelphia. in Cleveland (29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
is such good tobacco you feel lil<.
 just eat the smoke!

you or any other man ever did roll and put the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up. means rolling P. A is as easy as falling of log. And it's good to remember F. A. is put up in the toppy red bag especially for you
 rollers Sells for the price of jtney ride, Sc Now, will the 'pipers' kindly open both ears? Here's tobacco that has made it possible for Ehree men to smoke, pipes where one smoked beforel
 Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present srnok- ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joyus that your smoke appetite grows whopping big. You men who dassn'ta' we say you go to P. A., nafuna like! Because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in St. Louis. Newark in Pittsburgh. Baltimore in Chicago. Buffalo in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Richmond in Jersey City. Providence in Harrisburg. Rochester in Buffalo. Toronto in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

there isn't a bite in a barrel of this national joy smoke. tUn1irnber your old jirn- my pipe {! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brirnfu1 of P. A. And m ake fire with a
 match ]! Me-o-my!
 You get ocqua11te6 lOfth Prince 4AE6erf in fhe foppy red bag, 5cs or tidy red ti1. roe, 6uf fov ths double back octiOn-joy, you kuy q csYst0E- 9Eass pound hrzrsidor. And chen ,you're set! You oees if has the sponge n1oisteHer top and keeps P. 4. as the highest top- notch poisae Of perfection. Prince Albert fs also sold in pound and haF-pouRd Gin hu7sfdors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

to be photographed! No other pipe and ciga- rette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can be made like Prince Lbert. The patented process fixes that and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch! Let that digest!
 And that line of conver- sation is 24 kit, whether you play F. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a nakin'S Ci0araffa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.
STANDING OF THE CIrRs.

~- Tn some localities the farmers are praying for rain utterly regardless of the interest of the bal1 teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
Barnes Wins Driving
 Contest At New London

New London, July 24-The feature of the open golf tournament at the Shenecosset links yesterday was the 18-hoIe medal play for professionals in which M. J. Brady of WolIaston. Mass, turned in the low card, z5. In the four-pIay ball for amateurs and professionals, Gil Nichols o9 Whining ton, Del. and Nelson W. Anstau made Is holes in II. Tined irving contest was won by J. M. Barnes Of the Whitemarsh club, who made 2A9 wards and 19 inches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your snoke-appetite- division that's hobby enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Thomas J. Flynn of Omaha was ap- pointed United States marshal for Ne braska-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

V Custom s16 Suit Sale E NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY " East Side ans West End I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Nobody seems to want Jim Thorpe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

The Chicago Federals say they will bid for First Baseman McInnis of the Athletics and First Sacker Safer of the Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

R REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston Salem. N c