davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18

by commenting under the caption, He great Fgovenor a follows:
 Now that Governor Hughes has retired from politics and place highest judicial tribunal world the be acknowledged without hurting anybody political greatest of labor occupies chair Albany. During his he has signed labor laws including among them the best labor laws acted in this other State He also urged the of labor laws in his the legislature going far place demand labor of his messages session of the legislature
 Only 162 labor laws have been enacted this State since creation 177-n these exceeding quality others have been enacted and signed during Governor Hughes of three years and nine months
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
HUGHES LABOR RECORD.

During the address made by former Secretary of the Interior Garfield Phoenix the other evening lady who maniieSt badly question Mr. Garfield concerning Mr. Hughes record as Gards reply showed that no public accomplished much prac tical work for the welfare of the aborng did MT Hughes during two terms governor of New York.
 The results accomplished during his first outlined briefly by the governor his speech of acceptance of the second nomination follows:
 The Labor Department effective Ad- dtiona inspectors have been provided The Bureau of Mer Inspection been and inspection of the estab
 mens subject has been removed from the ovebuden health officers of of the first class and placed with the State Department The head of the department himself labor promotion by proved capacity has made commendable record in the enforcement of the law
 "The Child Labor law has been made more stringent.
 Improved provision with regard ventilation of factories and for suitable wahros protection has been vded for those employed the construction of tunnels and for proper report of accidents.
 The limitation the hours employees railroads cities o the class The employment of railroad employees except specified casualties unexpected delays of trains for than sixteen prohibited and provision has been made enforce periods of An eghour day has been vded for railroad telegraph and telephone operators
 T" has been required that the employees of surface railways shall receive their wages cmmonthy instead of monthly heretofore. thus aiding thrift and protecting them from the actions which they have been exposed And the law cash payment wages been amended include companies engaged in harvesting and storing ice
 In addition other amendments pro,d ing prevention industrial accidents, type legislation secured in Governor Hughes second providing the relief oi employees families ndtri al injury An important investigation made by the Wainwright the compensation and poymet which followed by the of the Workman Compensation and Employers Liability Acts.
 Governor Hughes interest in affecting labor marized his speech accepting the nomination for second term n
 We olcous for the interests of labor Every measure proposed behalf labor the serious and sympathetic consideration These interests cannot be separated from those o the community for the welfare of the tonG is of the deepest all
 The Legislative Labor recognized organ of the State Federation Of Labor published by John M OHanon Troy. New York indicated the governor resignation 1910 how this interest resulted unusually favorable labor legislation
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
Art Collection
 AniUes At Fair
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The $25,000 loan collection of paint ings for the Northern Arizona Fair, has arrived and was installed at the grounds yesterday. This collection comprises canvasses from some of the best known artists in America. such as Alden Weir, called the dean of Amer ican artists, and Robert Henri, one of this country's promising young artists. The lattcr'S painting, "Thom- as in His Red Coat" Is 10 be shown in the collection. This picture has attracted wide attention among the art critics of America.
 Childc Hassam, Gardner s. Symons, noted landscape artist and many others, will have their choicest paint ingS in the exhibit.
 The collection is shown through the courtesy Of the American Fedora ton of Art This will be the last time it will be on exhibition in the Southwest as its return is billed through northern points to its des- tination in Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chappsll, of Five Years' Standing, Relieved by Cardui

Mi. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap- pell Of this town, says: "I suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 Tread one day about Cardui, tlle wo- mans tonic, and i! decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. IL did me moro good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why l looked so well, and told them abou, Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reaSer, suffer from an, Of inc ailments due 10 womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, Bud that everlastingly tired feeling? .
 If so, let rs drge you 10 give Cardui a Trial. Wedeel confident it will help you, just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Carduj to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Hi,ff, fs. Ch.ranooFe Nedicirs Co. Ladies' Advisory De5t-. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Sferf1I krJfyEdfiorI cn your case and 64-pege book, "Homs Treatment for Women" "a p-AID wrapper. NC. la<
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
ANOTHER DESERT COPPER CAMP
 REVIVED
BIG OPERATORS TAKE OVER T H E B U L LION NEAR ROUSE, AND LARGE EXPLORATION BEGINS.
(Frorl Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Advices from Bouse announce that the Bullion Mining Company has started operations on a very large scale. A hve-drill air compressor, new hoist, and other equipment are being installed. The Bullion is cop per proposition, in the hands of Wm. Ellison and H. E. Woods, of Woods Brothers Company, of Los Angeles. They are to operate on a close plan, and no stocking of shares will be en- tertained, is the report. They an nounce that a depth of at least 1000 feet is to be given, and permanent op- erations have been definitely decided upon. The Bullion movement is con sidcrcd as one of the most important to take place in that field in many years.
 From the same locality comes news that the Dutchman has been fully f. nanccd by Fl Paso people, and under the management of Captain R. E. Murray, a well known operator, deep development has been decided upon. The Dutchman is rated as one of the big gold properties of Western Ari- zcna, and its sale was consummated short time ago. Bouse, in view of the lively mine doingS at it's door, is facing a big boom this Winter. ac- cording to reports given by recent arrivals from that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
(From Sundays Daily.

Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Hcsla are re. ceiving the congratulations of their many friends in the city, the event being a visit from the stork at an early hour yesterday morning. The new arrival is a fine little baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nichols, who also are well known in this section
 likewise are rejoicing over the com ing of a girl yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Nichols is making Prescott her tenn porary home, leaving later for Bousc
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
ACTIVE MINE CAMP
(From Sundays daiIy.)

Fritz Nierthaler. foreman of tho Tillic Starbucl, Mines Co.,, the new organization which has taken over the Major Pickrcll group on Slate creek is in the city and reports large opera tions as under headway. The driving of the lower or deep cross-cut tunnel has started, to tap the ore body at a depth of approximately 800 feet, and several months will be required to reach that point. Mr. Vierthalcr is familiar with development in the up- per workings, and states the property is destined to be one of immense re- sources and of important rating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
WRECKED IN FOG

SEATTLE, Oct. 13-Thc Osaka Shoscn Kaisha frcighter Itsukushima Maru, outward bound, with full car go, from Tacoma for Oriental points. went ashore at Westpoint, a sandy projection just north of Seattle, in q dense fog this morning, 40 feet inside the buoy. An attempt to pull the steamer off will De made today. She IS in no danger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
RUMOR NOT BELIEVED

MONTREAL, Oct. A. - Rumors were current here today that the AL Ian liner Sicilian, eastward bound from Montreal, has been sunk. Allan line officials said they believed the rumors unfounded, adding that the Sicilian was by this time in midAt- lautic
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
SHANNONP PEOPLE COMING INTO
 YAVAPA|
(From Tuesdays Daily)

From authentic sources yesterday it was learned that the Shannon Cop per Company, of Clifton, is carrying on preliminary negotiations for talk ing over a copper property near Pres colt The locality of the mines was not given publicity, however. The prospective buying syndicate is one of the largest in copper producing circles of the State, and 1t is stated the reports of its engineers were so satisfactory that direct negotiations between principals arc now going on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
WORD WEAVER BUSY

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 13. - The president returned from Indianapolis today to deliver an address here be- fore the Pennsylvania Day guests. He goes to Chicago Monday to deliver one or more addresses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18

made necessary by the insufficient derived derwood tariff That law its first thirty months operation showed deficiency of $225OOOOOO compared with the thirty months of Republican American that $225OO0OO0? Not dollar of it. the United States lost it. all of and had loss by levyng the through the the stamp the special business and forth None of these collected in 1912 Who has proted by the change No Who has lost by 1t? the losers themselves willing
 Mr. Wilson forgot mention the pledges of economy the 1912 platform
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
FLEE ACROSS BORDER

DOUGLAS, Oct. I4-SevcraI Am- cricans living in Cananea have sent their families to Arizona on account of the reports of growing unrest there, and the reported gain of strength of Margarito Rios, whose re- cent election as mayor of Cananea was set aside by proclamation oi .a Hucrta. governor of Sonora.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
CFrom Sundays OailyJ

Gus Garbarino, a railroad engineer on the Santa Fc railroad, was pain fully injured last Wednesday at Wick cnburg when the main rod of a loco motive he was working on fell on his foot. His foot was badly crushed and one toe almost severed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
INCITING RIOT

ELIZABETH, \. J., Oct. IA. - Sixty policemen entered the industri, al strike zone and arrested Standard Oil strikers and sympathizcrs who were distributing handbills. The au- thoriticS said all would be charged with melting a riot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
WILL PAY THE PRICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The Bor- den Condensed Milk Company today announced its purpose of paying the milk prices demanded by the Dairy mems I,capuc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
Tom Campbell Says:

"The office of governor affords an cppor- tunity for real public service. If I did not be- lieve that, in this office I could render a real and genuine service to the people of this State, I would not now be a candidate
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
Make a Yavapai County
 Man Governor


  w d @ o county b of re no n portion he pped 
 one nenst h do class hatred m pd peri o prison m md hg sentimental % % he # a p
 
 to hh h b YpC cunt wi result him for Tom Cpa t day u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TROOPERS BEAT
CRACK SEVENTH
Eighth Cavalry Drives York
From the Mound in
Army Game.

The Seventh infantry ball team mad
its winning streak broken on Friday al
Rio Grande park, and the Eighth cav
airy raised their percentage to 500
when the Eighth defeated the dough-
boys. ? to /. Bentley pitched a fine
game for the Eighth, going the fun
seven innings with but three hits
Both Duncan and York were used
against him. two hits being made otfi
each. Duncan and Gallagher were re-.
moved as the battery in the fourth in
ming, and York and Gallagher were put
in. as has been seen, with no better re-
suits.
From the way the game started II
looked as though the Seventh was go
ing 20 have q Walk-away- NaJdek was
the first man to bat and the firts bali
he touched took a long trip over right
field fence and let him in for a home
run However. the cavalrymen kept
Up heart and that one run was both
the first and the last.
The Eighth had their fine band out
to help them. and it was this and the
fact that il was so soon after the Sew
enth's payday. that won them the
game The ScOre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
FACING DEFICIT
Pacific Coast League, How
ever, Reports a Better Sea
son Than Last Year.

san Francisco. Cal Sept. 23-while
officials of the Western league are
blaming the automobile for the reduced
attendance this season at the baseball
games. and the consequent hard finan-
ciaI conditions. the Pacific Coast league
is going merrily along with the season
OF 1915 as the best in its history in
point OF attendance
Denver. once almost the backbone Of
the Western league. as far as heavy
gate receipts were concerned. is said to
he turning in a heavy loss this season.
and il seems to be certain. according to
report that not town on the circuit
IS making anything
According TO HuEhey Jones. the man
who bought James McGilFs team in
Denver, the automobile is unqualifiedly
10 blame He says
Hundreds Of baseball fans who used
TO be counted on regularly in Denver
20 be in the grandstand with the best
seats. never come any more. I investi-
gated and found that they were the
owners of new machines. and when
they have an afternoon off they take
their families or a party OF friends out
on a trip in the mountains They have
lost interest in baseball in the new
interest they feel in the new machines"
Coast League Doing Well
on the other hand. president Baum.
Of the Pacific Coast league. is author
ity for the statement that up TO the
crescent the attendance at Recreation
park. the local home OF the san Fran
cisco ball club has Appropriated 100
eco persons more than last season Ev-
cry club but one on the circuit is play
ing to more money and better crowds
than at any time in its history The
Portland club treasury Is not as full
as IL might be. because earlier in the
season some DAYS were lost owing to
rainy weather
Il is admitted, however. that the Los
Angeles club might be making more
were il not for the automobile. as far
as its Sunday attendance is concerned.
According TO the league officials. sun
day is a great day in the southland
for owners OF cars to 90 out for
days touring
Predicts Good Polo Season.
Maj. Colin G. Ross. secretary OF the
Coronado Country club. who has Just
returned from NaraEansett Pier. R /.
where he attended eastern polo matches.
predicts the Pacific Coast will see the
best polo season in its history next
year.
According to Mai. Ross. a complete
team with all English ponies. viii be
here read TO begin play January I. and
viii remain three months. The ponies.
% OF them. will arrive here in NOvem-
Der from England. and will include
some of the Balding ponies. famous
English polo mounts. On the English
teams are the two Balding brothers.
". Balding and his brother: ]. Gragge
and possibly Mr. Jackman or a third
Balding for the fourth man.
This Is Rugby Team.
This Is the Rugby team. the goals of
the men aegregating about 26. W
Balding is an eight goal man. as are
Gragge and Jackman. They have been
playing this summer at the Point Judith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

Visit of the Wall team to Maria
is going to help the game Of
baseball in the southwest. The fact
that the Maria team was able to
give the E. Pasoans two hard games
IS evidence that the small city has
some Lood ball players By the way,
have you noticed that many Of the
best ball players come from the
small towns?
EVERY little bit added 10 what
IL you have means just d little bit
more, according to Charlie Ebbetts,
of the Dodgers. So his hired help
keep on winning and the Phillies are
. trailing close behind, Just to make
the pace interesting. Poor old Braves
appear to have been tomahawked-
BOSTON is out of the National
l. league pennant race, unless the
haevens fall, but the beaneaters
NAV have a mean fit and put the
boots to the PhiIlies in the closing
series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ARE
OFTEN CARELESS
Kid Williams While Under
trained, Took Chance
and Nearly Lost.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 23.-Even
the champion boxer cannot always af-
ford to take too big a chance in the
ring Many OF them have been sur
prised at various times by going
against dubs or unknown boxers, with
out a reputation. sometimes with dis
astrous results. kid" Williams came
near humping into one Of these ex-
periences at Buffalo last week, when
he met Dick Loadman. the LOckpOrt
bantamweight- They were matched Tor
a ten round contest and during one OF
the mixups. little Dick put over hay
maker that shook the champion from
his feet to his head
1t was a fierce contest from that time
until the end OF the tenth round VIII
liams never battled harder in his life
to save his title LOadman has been
battling around the middle west and
east for the past three years and has
met a number OF very good boys It
was not his first meeting with Will
liams. however. as they fought a ten
round contest in Milwaukee, November
% 1913.
on this occasion Loadman came near
hanging over one Of his haymakers. but
the kid" Just slipped his jaw enough
to avoid the full force. After that
swing. however, Williams punished
LOadman severely and had him very
chances are that the champion viii be
careful to see that he is in the best Of
condition when he meets boys Of that
class again It is also possible that
20 round battle between these two will
be arranged in the future to take place
either down south or in one OF the
Pennsylvania towns. II is now up to
Johnny Ertle TO show what ne can do
with Dick Loadman-
Weinert 4 Strong Contender.
Bob Mona, the Milwaukee cave man.
has been matched with Charlie Wienert
over the ten round route in New York,
Sept 25h. BOb's manager, Patsy Call
lahan, tried to get Jack Dillon. but
found it impossible. He finally Sc
cured the match with Wienert and IN
doing so. has stacked Bob up against
one Of the cleverest heavyWeights in
the country
Rough Work In New York.
The fight fans who follow frankie
Conifrey in New York. came near put
ting the Empire Athletic club in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
FOR FORDHAM SPORT

New York Sept s5.-The executive com
mittee OF the F0rdham University Alumni
association has elected a special body to
handle all student activities u will be
known as the advisory committee Several
OF the alumni who have favored the boostir,Sf
OF athletics were chosen
The new board. together with a faculty
representative. will engage all the coaches,
t. Ike car eOf the finances and pass on the
eligibility OF all athletic candidates They
Will also act in concert with the student
managers in making up all schedules
The committee has decided that rowing
be abolished because OF the distance Of
Fordham from the river. Basketball also
has fallen under the ban and will remain
until ne wcourt is built az the univer-
Sity. The money formerly applied 10 meet
its deficit viii be used TO further track and
tennis expenses
With the acquisition OF Bernie Wefer~
as coach the maroon track men have a.
ranged some dual meets and will be repre-
sented by an all around outfit. instead OF
the relay team Of recent years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ST "8ECR."

7 O0K out for track and field
records at Camp Stewart this
aftenooni More and better ath-
leteS than the southwestern fans
have ever before had a chance to see
IN one meet will participate
GIANTS have now won II straight
and tied their own record for
this season. The major league record
for consecutive games won IS 10.
Will the Giants break it! Ask me
something easy
MAYBE the White Sox are cut Of
AZ the American league race and
the Red Sox have cinched the pen
nant but the flag race looks like a
case Of tramp beating it for the
renee with the bulldog three breaths
behind
FRANK G0TCH says that he sacri-
feed $4,000 when he voluntarily
retired from the mat game. Well, if
he did, Frank must have changed
a lot IN the past few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Season Has Been Jinx For Second Basemen
-:I:- -:T:- -:I:- IL -:jI:-
Folsom Quits Coaching After Is Years
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

is the champion jockey Of the year.
ihe little chap. riding on the various
tracks along the eastern circuit. had
mounts in 63f races during the season
and won more than half of them His
record Iollows: Total mounts. 634
IlrSt place, 124- second place 1OS-
third place. %. unplaced. 500 Only
three other Jockeys. besides McTag-
won They are Poole. rs: Robinson,
Ito' Murphy. 102.
Willie Wagner the new Pirate
front Willie reported to the Pitts
burgers while they were PLAYING in
BROOKLYN After he hoped off the
RATHER. Willie Spurued the su way and
the. elevated as a means of transpor-
taton to the ball park Se hired a
taxicab at a cost Of $3.50. Arriving
IN a taxi created the proper impris-
sion explained he. Nothing like
Just fresh from the bushes" explained
Wagner.
tt cost Barney Dreyfuss $4,000 to
harken to the pleadings Of a clergy
man.
The minister is the father Of Par
son" Bigbee. now playing a fast game
in the Pirate infield. Two or three
years ago Dreyfuss,s scouts reported
that youth named Bigbee had been
performing brilliantly for a college
team along the Pacific slope. Barney
at once signed the kid
And then along came papa who sail
he wasn't very keen about son playing
professional baseball. and would Mr..
Dreyfuss please release sonny from the
contract Ar Dreyfuss obliged.
Several months ago Barney heard
about a kid phenom named Bigbee
playing in he Northwestern league
Barney looked him up and found it
was the very same Bigbee whom he
had released from the contract at
fathers behest
Barney resigned Bigbee but It cost
him $4,000 to get the player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

TEW YORK. sept 23.-NineteeL
III hundred and sixteen has been
L jinx season for second basemeu.
Also. it has uncovered the fact that
star keystone sackers are becoming
rather scarce.
Larry Doyle. after being traded to
the Cubs. busted a leg Illness. &C
cidents and suspensions have kepc
kept Johnny Evers out of the game
most OF the year. Jack Barry. the Red
Sox star. has been rendered hors de
baseball by a numVr of injuries
LajOie. who started the season with
the Athletics. has slowed so much that
Connie Mack has Implanted him with
Lawry- Steve Herkes, at second Io-
the Cubs when playing began, failed
and was shoOed off to the minors
Heinie Zim. after second basing Tor
traded TO New York Miller Higgins.
Of the Cardinals, decided when the
spring training was over that he was
too slow TO play any longer
Second base has been the weak spot
in a number of major league machines
The Indians have used Wambaganss
and Howard. Neither has shown any
thing remarkable. The Reds tried out
. half dozen men at second before
they shifted over Heinie GrOh- The
~snks tried out Gedeon. Mullen anf
Magee and Bill Donovan isn't salts
fled.
Fred F. Folsom has quit coaching
foOtballers after Is seasons Back in
1901 he took charge of the young
huskies at the University of Colorado
and remained at the helm OF the grid
iron wheel until this fall. Then he de-
cided that he had enough of football
and now is devOting his whole time u
law. NJ c. Evans. Of Milliken univer-
sity. is his successor.
=
Johnny AIcTaggart, who was a mes