davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
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 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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7hursdaY's DailY.l

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. Larry Little. Of Granite. was a visitor with friends in the city yes terday.
 Evans Here on Visit.
 T. ]. Evans, former merchant and stockman of Ash Fork, now of Cali fornia, is in the city on short visit. Jerome Visitors.
 l. B. Jones and Karl F. Radley, well known residents and business men Of Jerome, were visitors yester- day, in auto, and reported road condi- tions as excellent
 Accidentally Shot.
 In handling a Lueger automatic pistol yesterday, Elmer w. Winton, a recent arrival for his health, shot himself in the left hand, the bullet making a slight flesh wound only He was giving the weapon tryout near the Pioneers Home.
 Visiting Capital.
 Mrs. ] E. Garber, of Mayer, has gone to Phoenix to visit with friends for several weeks, her husband ac- companying her as far as this city. He is hoisting engineer at the Blue Bell mine and is mingling with friends here for few days.
 Mining Mission.
 Alvin Mitchell, son of George Nit chell, was a visitor to the city during the week, from Bouse, and made ex aminations of mines adjacent. He is operating on the desert, and it is re- ported may become interested in this section later.
 Comes to Remain.
 w. M. Bratton, former resident or this city, returned yesterday from Los Angeles, after an extended ab- sence and is to remain. B-atton IS painter by trade and states there is a general slump in his line in that city, while building is also at a standstill. Mining Resumes.
 D. ]. Sinclair arrived from the Con- gress Junction region yesterday and reported quite number of old mines as again active, the principal work being at the Octave. Several of the principal shareholders of this prop erty are expected to arrive from Boston next week, when large oper ations are to be considered. Sin clair predicts a general revival this summer in the district.
 Hello Trip.
 T. H. Hager, district wire chief of the Mountain States Telephone Co.,, | with headquarters in Prescott, left yesterday for the Santa Fe railroad division on an inspection trip of lines, to be away for several days. Coast Tourists.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Wiseman, oi San Diego, are making tour of the country, leaving yesterday for Clark dale, and thence go to Beaver creek to inspect Montezuma's Castle and Montezuma's We'll. After their e turn they leave for the Grand Can yon and other points in the north. Overland Drive.
 J. w. Young, a former rangeman of Turkey creek, arrived from Yuma yesterday, to close up his business in this section, and will start driving about 300 head of cattle overland to the above county. He sold out his cattle business several months ago, retaining certain brands. Young gives good report of commercial and other pursuits in Yuma county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

committee might agree upon, the in dividual members have very decided views of their own on the subject, and the only way which the ques- ton can be settled is by the house in committee of the whole.
 The discussion arose over mo- ton to adjourn until o'clock this afternoon, which Christy made Me Clain (Maricopa) moved to amend to make the adjournment until 10 o'clock Monday morning, the latter motion being voted down.
 After the usual roll call and prayer at the opening of the session at 10 o'clock, the speaker announced that he wished to confer with the ap- propriation committee and the house would stand at recess to the sound of the gavel. The gavel did not sound until after 12 o'clock, but the members were active in trying to get a lineup to suit their various purposes.
 One of the objects sought by the administration forces is to obtain change in the appropriation commit tee As it stands at present, there is a tie between the two factions. Eut one who has been counted on the side of the administration is not fully in their confidence at present, and it is desired to either substitute some other member fo. him or to add another member.
 The committee as it stands at present consists of six members, three of them standing for economy in public expenditures and three counted as administration members. The change desired is to make the fourth member sure and certain for the administration.
 1t was given out, semi officially, that the appropriation committee has tentatively agreed upon the amount which it will ask for to meet the expenses Of the special session. The figures are given at $25,OO0 estimat- ing the length of the session at 2l days. But it is also reported that this may meet with opposition when it comes before the house.
 Speaker Brooks was the recipient his morning of handsome gavel made from the wood obtained from he building in Prescott in which the irst territorial legislature was held. The donor was s. L. Caldwell, and | he presentation was purely informal without any ceremony or speech 1 making.
 In the Senate.
 The senate met at the usual hour md, without the transaction of any business, immediately adjourned un- il 9:30 Monday morning, but it took hem several minutes to agree upon he hour of adjournment, a motion citing that hour having been lost, with motions fixing the meeting hour at different times, until his was finally agreed upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Business Trip.
factory.
Visited Old Home.

Lester Jackson returned yesterday from San Francisco after visiting the exposition for several days, and while away also for the first time in third of century looked ove- old land marks in the Sonoma valley and re- newed childhood day memories in mipgling with many friends and rel atives. He returns to the War Eagle mining camp in the Bradshaws on May l, when large operations are to begin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

l (from tuesdays Dally)
 Rapidly Improving.
 The condition of Judge H. T. Andrews assumed a decided change
 for the better Sunday and yesterday.
 Building Bungalow.
 Joe Petit, contracting carpenter, has started construction on modern bungalow, for MT. and Mrs. Allen Love, on North Mt. Vernon street.
 Back From Verde.
 T. D. Sanders, the well known pionee. resident, has returned from Clarkdale, after an absence of several months, to visit with his wife and family.
 Medical Mission.
 Mrs. Orville Bozarth arrived yes terday from the Dumbbell cattle ranch, west of Williamson valley, and is quite seriously i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Robbins. Last Shearing.
 Levy Young and w. Wilkins were in the city yesterday from Mayer, where they are closing up the shear ing of their sheep for the season, the number reaching over 10000 head. Plenty of Feed.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A Perkins were arrivals yesterday from Upper Verde and the former states new feed is be- ginning to grow, and the cattle in dustry for this time of the year was never in such fine condition. Range Visitor.
 J W. Dickson of Skull valley, a visitor yesterday on business, gave the usual report of cattlemen enjoy ing prosperity, and big rains as com- ing at the right time this spring to put the fine finish on new feed com ing up. Country Visitors.
 Among those in the city yesterday from the country were noticed MT. and Mrs. Geo. E. Andrews of Wal nut creek; Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Man Ser of Camp Verde, Ms NJ. Conner Of Jerome Junction, and Ralph Mon roc of Verde valley. Returns South. George Day, of Phoenix, heavily ! interested in livestock in this county, ! returned home yesterday after a two weeks inspection of his holdings in the Black Hills. He states the in dustry faces fine year, due to late rains redeeming the range. He re- turns later to remain for the summer. | Going to Range.
 L. L. Harmon, who has large range interests in the Camp Wood country, was an arrival yesterday from Tempe, and comes to make an inspection for q few weeks. Harmon heads the list of individual taxpayers in this county and last year was assessed at a valu- ation of over $l00000, mainly on range holdings.
 Mining Men Meet.
 C. S. Shipman, of New York city, prominently identified with the Stock holders Corporation, whose holdings are situated near McCabe, was a visito- to the city on Sunday, to con fer with his superintendent, M. N. Andrews. He continued to the coast yesterday, but returns later, when it is expected important matters will re- ceive final consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
WEEKS RESUME OF THE
 DO|NGS AT THE CAPITAL

and Chaplain Crutchfeld prayed for peace and harmony.
 Representative Johns (Yava- pai) offered a resolution of sympathy directed to Represent ative Rachael Berry (Apache) on the death of three grand children in the recent flood dis aster. This was adopted by a rising vote. ..
 The committee returned with the governors message, and. this was read by Clerk Sweeting, after which recess was taken until l 30. Adjournment was immediately followed by the executive session or caucus.
 The Senate.
 In caucus last night the sen ate had agreed upon the same presiding officers, so President w. P. Sims, Chief Clerk Oscar Cole and his assistant, Con Cronin, were on deck this morn- ing.
 A committee of two composed of Senator Goldwater (Yavapai) and Senator Webb (Maricopa) was appointed to notify the house that the senate was ready for business.
 Roll call showed all senators were in their seats except Karns Santa Cruz) and Lovin (Mo- have).
 Senator Goldwater offered a | resolution that a com mittee of five, composed of two from the senate and three from l the house, be named to inform | the governor that the legislature was now organized and ready l for business.
 At 2::3O this afternoon a com nitteee composed of Munds (Yavapai) and Chase Green eel waited upon the governor md again informed him that the senate was in session. The gov ernor told them to send the mes sage in their possession back to Jim and he would sign it, thus giving it an official status. Con- siderable indignation was eX- pressed on the senate side of the :apitOl over the exclusive appro- 'riation of the original message y the house.
 The senate adjourned at 2::5O lntil 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 The senate decided to em- 'loy 20 attaches, among them be- ng Miss Sadie Munds, daughter f Senator Munds. The house ; provided one attache for each ( member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

HOT Ilunl SnOulQ KTlOW that lnt legislature is in session for thar
 body informed him of the fact .
 total of five times today. Al
 indications points to squally leg
 islative weather despite the wid- ly-heralded announcement that
 this was to be peaceful session.
 The meat of the matter is that
 both the governor and the leg
 lature are playing politics, but 1 of a different variety, both are jockeying for the best position and as result the taxpayer, as
 usual, will pay the bill for all the 1 foolishness.
 It was an exciting day, this the first of the extra session. The dove of peace took one look at the solons, upon their recon vening, Tapped his wings and sailed toward nesting place it the bosom Of Williams Jennings
 Bryan, there to remain in dis erect retirement until the session is ended. Previous rumors of a ruction over the speakership proved not entirely unfounded, for the opposition to Billy Brooks at once manifested its strength and kept things on the move until late in the afternoon, when it was decided, through a com promise agreement in caucus, 1t is rumored, to keep him and the other officers of the lower house in their seats.
 The fight ragged through the day around Rep. Marian who re- mained on the fence and was earnestly wooed by both sides.
 The senate refused to accept the governors message as an of fcial document on the ground that the copy was delivered to. the house and that the senate copy was informally sent by d some time later after it had been suggested to the governor by newspaper man that the senate was still waiting to hear from him.
 The house practically ignored the senate in it's organization program except for the mere formal information conveyed by a committee composed of Johns (Yavapai) and Graham (Co- chise), that the house was in ses- sion.
 Proctor (Navajo) and McClain | (Maricopa) waited upon the gov ernor with a similar message, and in a few minutes came back with the billet doux, which Clerk Sweating proceeded to read.
 In the meantime the senate had appointed a joint commit tee to act with a house commit tee in similar capacity, antici- batting a joint session for the re- ,eipt of the message. By the .ime this committee got into action the house had assimilated he message and was in star chamber session which practical y lasted all day.
 Over in the senate there was mighty struggle in economics going forward. It had been de- in a caucus held last night that the attaches should lot number more than fourteen, one for each county.
 An early resolution limiting he number to nineteen, one for ach senator, was offered by senator Martin, but Senator Riggs spilled the beans by nov ng the appointment of Miss 1 Thelma Francis to be mail clerk. : This brought the list up to an ven twenty and on this basis the esolution finally passed. i
 Afer the attaches had been I worn in, President Sims instruct | d them to take their stations they could find them"
 Tame Beginning. q
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

 turned yesterday from the southern part of the state, making the trip in auto. Later they leave for their range nome near Anvil Rock, where Bishop is quite heavily interested in the cattle business.
 Business Trip.
 Walter Wilhelm, superintendent of the mines being operated by his father in Hassayampa district, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. He states three camps are running, the Elk, New State and the Timber locations, development being satis-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

PHOENIX, April 24-How to get their fingers in the pie" is the puzzle the members of the first extra ses- sion of the legislature are trying to solve. There is a strong sentiment existing for economy, but on the other hand, if large slice Is not ob- tained for various sections, it will be good night to the legislative ca reers of quite few. With such pull ing and hauling between the profess ed lovers of economy and those who fain would dip their mitts into the treasury, the prospects for a short session are not extremely roseate.
 With a session lasting less than half an hour during which John Christy (Greenlee) delivered two speeches advising the members to get down to work without further parleying, the house adjourned until } o'clock this afternoon to give the appropriation committee an oppor- tunity to formulate a plan of pro cedure.
 Christy insisted that it was of the most vital importance to obtain the necessary statistics upon which to base the general appropriation bill and no excuse exists for delaying the work
 Even if the house waits for the ap- propriation committee to adopt a line of procedure, the question will necessarily have to come before the house, he said, and it was simply a waste of time to delay further.
 Chairman Powers of the appropri- ation committee explained that his committee is at work, but so far has failed to agree upon any definite plan, but hoped to be able to do so
 To this Christy replied that, whether it comes to an agreement or not, the final disposition of the matter would be made in the house, IS it makes no difference what the
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

FRESH GROWN, CLEAN SUDAN Grass Seed for sale Absolutely free of Johnson grass. Fifty cents pound. The great new forage crop for the Southwest. Address Jas. K. Hall, Dewey. Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal-Mincr is the place. t
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

THOROUGHBRED Black Minorca eggs, $1.50 per setting or $7 per 100. Address Mrs. R. Edmunson, Con gress Junction, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

Henry w. Thacker files affidavit of assessment work on 3 mines, Squaw Peak Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Tame Beginning.

The opening of the session was tame and the proceedings failed to presage the far from brother ly love-feast, which followed. Speaker Brooks called the house to order, the clerk called the roll
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Last Shearing.
Plenty of Feed.
Range Visitor.

J W. Dickson of Skull valley, Q visitor yesterday on business, gave the usual report of cattlemen enjoy ing prosperity, and big rains as com- ing at the right time this spring to put the fine finish on new feed com ing up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Medical Mission.

Mrs. Orville Bozarth arrived yes terday from the Dumbbell cattl ranch, west of Williamson valley, an is quite seriously i'll at the home o her sister, Mrs. Robert Robbins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Country Visitors.

Among those in the city yesterday from the country were noticed Mir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Andrews of Wal nut creek; Mir. and Mrs. NJ. C, Man Ser of Camp Verde, Ms. NJ. Conner Of Jerome Junction, and Ralph Mon roe of Verde valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

Frank Rust and John Cicerelli To- cate Hindenburg mine, Black Hills Dist.
 Wm. w. Wilber to Albert ]. Ral- ston. Deed-SEH of SWH, Sec. }, IAN, 4E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
ADVANCE
VERY IMPORTANT
Occupation of Lille Means That Sharp Bend
Has Been Forced in the German Front Rumors
Of Zeppelin Raid on England Germans Con-
tinue Attacks on Russians

An important advance has been made
10y the British army if, as is reported in
London. it has virtual possession of Lille.
This city lies just south of the Belgian
border to the east of The battle line held
several months aud its occupation by the
British would mean that sharp bend
had been made IN the German front
Neither the French or German war of
fee statements have given official con
tiunation of the London despatch.
Renewed activity along the coast by the
German aircraft which bombarded Dun
kirk has revived umors of a Zeppelin
raid over England. One Zeppelin Is said
To have moved toward the English coast
from Dml,rk.
Another lull in the fighting along the
Nistull in Russian Poland is recorded by
the Petrograd war Office. The fury OF the
German nttacI, has not spent itself, how
ever, and although the attempt to break
through the Russian line west of Warsaw
may have been given UP for the time, the
movement from the north continues.
Four German attacks were made in this
region and, according 90 the Russian yer
sion, they accomplished little.
Tho British press considers that Sir Ed
ward Grcy's reply TO the American note
concerning British interference with
American shipping as virtually disposine
ct the issue. The reply is regarded as
satisfying to the British public opinion
and the British newspapers take the view
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
LOU FOSTER CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Respondent May Not Contest Motion
of State TO Dismiss His Excep-
tions-other Local Cases.

Several Windham county cases viii
come before the supreme court tomor-
row in Montpelier. The appealed case
of Elmer J. Reed. administrator of the
estate OF Arthusa V Clark of Halifax.
against the Wilmington savings bank.
Ia which iud s.Gent Tor the plaintiff
was given at the April term of county
court and was taken mp on exceptions
by the bank. is one OF those set for
hearing. This suit grew ont Of the paw
ment BY the bank in 1905 Of soc .06.
and judgment was given for that
amount with costs. Homer Sherman of
Charlemont. Mass. and +. ". Gibson
Of this town are fer the plaintiff and
o. +. Bu.terield Of Wilmington AMI
Chase & Chase II Br:ittlehoro arc for
the defendant.
The ease OF Earl Tayis OF Newfane
against the Centrai Vermont railroad,
/ in which Judgment tor S37J was given
the plaintiff for morse that vas kill
! ed on the tracks Of tic defendant com
pany. is before the court on exceptions
by the defendant. }. G.. Martin of
Brookline and A. p. Carpenter Of Brat
tleboro are for the plaintiff and G. ".
Writers OF st. Albans and G. c. Fits
and III. y. Whitney of this town are
for the defendant company.
The ease Of the state against Lou A.
Foster, now serving a term of from H.
to u years for killing Ossie Prouty of
Halifax Oct. 1G. 1913. is to come lie
fore the court on 2 motion Of the state
to dismiss the bill Of exceptions Of the
defendant Il j. possible that the at
torneys for the defendant viii not
contest this motion. AZ it is question
whether Foster would find anything to
his advantage resulting from a new
trial.
Two or three other local eases are on
the docket, but it is not expected that
any of them viii he taken up NJ this
term of court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
FIRE DAMAGE ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET
Flames Discovered This Afternoon in
House at End of Car Line, Owned
by Lyman E. Holden.

Fire which was discovered at 10
O'Clock this afternoon damaged to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars two-and-
one-half-story wooden building at the
South Main street end of the street car
line, owned BY Lyman +. Holden and
occupied on the ground floor as restau-
rant and on the upper floors as tene-
ment.
The fire started in the tenement on the
second floor, occupied by George Nc
| Gladery. apparently in a closet. 1t was
spreading rapidly when discovered, and
/ the alarm was sounded from box Is di-
rectly across the street The automobile
combination wagon arrived many minutes
ahead of the horse-drawn apparatus and
two lines of hose were laid from the ny
drant near the alarm box. When the
horse-drawn hose wagon arrived another
line was laid from a hydrant 500 feet
away.
The fire was confined to the upper floor
and the roof, but the entire building l
well wet down George Fuller, who con
ducts restaurant on the first floor, man
aged to get out most OF his stock and tn
fixtures so that even water damage Z
the contents of his place IS small
The building is insured through ; \
Daniels's agency. 1t is understood tina
McGladery carried no insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
LEGISLATURE AT
WORK AGAIN TODAY
Speaker Weeks 20 Announce More Com
mittees Tonight-Sala-y PROPOSE
ton Finds Support.

This years legislature is certainly
getting good start. The house re
sumed sessions at > clock this after
noon and the senate will convene this
evening. Formerly 1T has been the
custom Tor adjournment to be taken
from Friday until Tuesday, and the
fact that both branches are getting
back t.. work on Monday is taken as
stiI another sign that the Legislators
are intent on doing their work in as
short a time as possible.
There are rumors that Il fight will
be made for a 60-day session and a
lump-sum payment OF from $3.50 to
500. The salary proposition seems to
meet with approval, at least in certain
quarters, but "a 6o-day limit is not
likely TO get support.
4 number of bills were introduced
in the house this afternoon and enough
are already in so that it is expected
that committee meetings viii be start
| ed at once. Speaker Weeks expects tc
announce his remaining committee ap
| pointments tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
ORATORY TOMORROW.
Woman Suffrage Amendment to Be
Taken Up In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Support-
ers of woman's 5 suffrage and opponents
alike were arriving here today from
throughout the country in readiness for
the battle staged for the House tomor-
row when 4 vote Will be taken for a
constitutional amendment making
woman 5 suffrage nation wide. Scenes
rivaling those during the debate and
vote on the prohibition constitutional
amendment recently are expected to be
witnessed
House leaders are planning for a
food Of oratory. The House viii meet
an hour earlier than usual with the
intention of voting before adjourn
ment. Mrs. Arthur Dodge. president
of the national association opposed &c
woman : suffrage, and other members
asserted today that the resolution
would he defeated by more than :
two-thirds majority. Champions o1
suffrage made no claims.