davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
INCREASE IN BRITISH
IMPORTS AND DECREASE
IN EXPORTS REPORTED

London, Oct. THE September
statement Of the board of trade shows
an increase of $20,902,oOO in imports
and a decrease of S3,s98, 900 in ex-
ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
''GET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The
Farmer classified columns
there's some good opportunities
in For Sales" and ITO Rents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, rain tonight and
tomorrow
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

Harry LeClair this week paid vis- It to the American Flag mine and looked the property over. The mine is one of the old ones of this county, having been discovered in 1876 by William Shoulders. who later sold it to Richards, Corin X Co.,. and later passing into the hands of the present owners. The vein has been opened to depth of about 800 feet by tunnel and great tonnage of ore removed. Hundreds of tons of this ore was ship ped to Swansea, Wales, for treatment. he net return being above 500S per ton. Thousands of tons of low grade ore is now open in the mine and with small expenditure this could be ex- tracted and miled at a profit. The mine is about fifteen miles east of Klngman, in the high Wallapas. Mr. LeClair believes a good road to the mountain would prove one of the most attractive drives in northern Arizona. The road is now close to the pines and could be built into the forest with the expenditure of few dollars.
 Thursday last kingman school closed for the term without the usual com. mencement exercises. While the build ings are inadequate for the purpose yet the children show marked ad- vancement. The work of the sloyd class is excellent and many of.the oth- CT departments show the effects of training. It is to be hoped that an- other year will see a new school build ing. well equipped for manual train Ing and other branches that are now necessary in the public school currl. culum.
 A great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great sui fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted which Foley's Honey and Tar Compound helped to alleviate. L. Poole. 32l7 California St., Omaha. writes. My daughter had a severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time. My wife would not keep house without it. We have used it for years, always with good results" H. H. Watkins, Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

The game of baseball last Sunday between Needles and Kingman was one of the best played here this season, and that this is so is expressed in the statement that Kingman won, the score being too. The Kingman bat tery was invincible, pitcher Tommy Clark having everything that could be put on ball to fool the batter. And Jimmie was there with the goods back of the plate. All the boys played fairly good ball, although it is ap- parent that some of the players should be released to the minors. kingman should build up an exceptionally strong club and some effort should be made to fill the gap between mediocre players and the real thing. The Needles battery lacks training and while many of the boys played the game as it should be played the bat tery was at too much of disadvantage to play winning ball.
 The three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bacon died at the family home in Hack berry last Tuesday morning. death being reported due to spinal meningitis. Another child is also ill with the dread disease, but the many friends of the family hope for it's recovery. Where the child de- veloped this disease is unknown, but precautions are being taken to pre- vent its spread.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Iron Cap to Sell
 5O,OOO Shares Stock

The Iron Cap Mining company is planning to sell 50,O0O shares of con- mon stock at IS per share. The com pany P, IS6 shares of preferred and B. l96 of common stock in its treasury. There are 27.2l4 shares of preferred outstanding, the greater portion of which was issued under the reorgan- ization plan. Only the preferred is listed on the Boston curb.
 Since the reorganization preferred shares were sold to provide working capital. The company has sufficient cash to provide for its immediate needs and has lS,OOO$ on subscriptions to it's shares. portion of which is due June l, and the remainder at stated periods thereafter.
 The company resumed shipments to Fl Paso recently. Assay returns show } 3-S per cent to 8 4S.l000 per cent cop per and recently shipments have in- cluded copper and silver glance carry ing high values. This rich ore is con- ing from the 650-foot level Ore ship ments are paying costs of production.- Globe Record.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 L. KIMBERLY, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona in and for the county of Mohave, made on twenty-irst day of October 1912, in the matter of estate of L. Kimberly deceased, the undersigned. the administrator of said estate will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to confirma- tion by said Superior Court, on Monday, the 3oth day of June 1915, at ten clock a. m.. at the office of said admins trator in Kingman. Mohave Co. Arizona, in the city of Kingman, in the said County of Mohave. State of Arizona, the following described real property, towit The following decribed mining claims situate in San Francisco mining district, Utah, Wyoming Colorado, Pacific and Atlantic. The following described mining claims Copper King Copper Grant. True Blue, Great Divide, Comet" and Copper Jack. Terms of sale: Cash on confirmation of sale.
 JOHN c. POTTS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 l.. Kimberly, deceased. Dated May 2Sth l9l3
 First insertion May 3l-June 2S.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Showing Good in Big
 Pine Mine.

c. H. Cunning, superintendent of the Big Pines mines, near Senator, while in the city yesterday expressed himself in a pronounced manner over underground conditions, stating that at no time in the history of the prop osition has the showing been so at tractive as at present.
 The character of development is in driving the main tunnel from desig- hated point in the old workings, where the ore zone has been passed. As the new work progresses magnificent body of ere is being proven, and so far as the tunnel has been run, there is continuous body of over four feet, which is of good milling grade. A permanent camp is established and as soon as conditions will warrant, the force is to be increased. This propo- sition is being financed by Richard A. Parker, the mining engineer of note, who resides in Denver, and who has been frequent visitor to the property Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Most Prompt and Efficient Cure for
 Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect prompt and permanent cure, remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Cham berlaln's Cough Rem- edy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan. relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can al ways be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Dentistry.

Dr. Paul Mcintosh left Thursday last for the Truxton Canyon Indian school, where he will be engaged for a week by the government in examin- ing and working on the teeth of the wards of the government. School closes within week and the teeth of the children have to be looked after before they get away from that in stitutlon.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

J. c. Goulding and wife and w. G. Carleton came up from the San Fran cisco mine last night. A change has been made in the management at the mine, but it may be a few weeks be- fore work will again be resumed. MT. and Mrs. Goulding will remain in town for some time.
 c. NJ. Bruce, at one time secretary of Arizona, during the second term of Grover Cleveland, has been appointed assistant commissioner of the general land office, his appointment being ac- credited to Arizona. Bruce never be- came a resident of this state, leaving a few weeks after the termination oe his term of office and it is unfair to the state to name him as part of the patronage of Arizona. Mr. Bruce's home is in Virginia While he is a rather good fellow let Virginia as- sume the ownership.
 The land grant railroads of Arizona are liable to have big boost in the matter of land liable to taxation. These railroads have been slow in the selection of their lands and the Santa Fe has rendered 306, ,476.90 acres for taxation in this county, while their total acreage is far in excess of a mil lion acres. The old St. Louis X San Francisco railroad company has ten dered 46, ,O96.6S acres to the assessor. A few years ago the Circuit Court of Montana decided that land grants were subject to taxation, even though the selection had not been made. At least that is the inference of the de- csion. The cause grew out of the as- sessors of the state entering the rail road grant as a whole from which action the railroad went to the U. s. court, the court deciding that it had no juridictlon to pass upon the taxing power of a state and the assessment stood. While many thousands of acres of the Santa Fe land grant are valueless the railroad company will in some way have to divest itself of ownership or be liable for the tax. It is also understood that all these lands will be taxed at uniform valuation of seventy five cents per acre, which will bring quite revenue to the county.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

George Connolly, who has been en- ployed on Our Mineral Wealth for several months past, left for Flagstaff this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31


 Wilbur c. Babcock, Justice of the Peace at Chloride, was kingman visitor this week
 Tom Ramsey, deputy sheriff and freighter, came over from Chloride on business yesterday.
 Fred r. Brawn came in from Gold road "Wednesday last in his Fore car, returning home the same day. It is his intention to take vacation this summer and will make a long trip in his car.
 Miss Marie Frehsee, who has been the guest of her ister, Mrs. Charles Seeley, of Oatman, left Wednesday for her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Seeley accompanied her to Los An. geles and San Francisco.
 J. C. Ksnwell superintendent of kingman public school the past year, leaves tonight for hls old home in Jamestown, N. Y. He has accepted a position of superintendent of the pub lie school at Clifton.
 Mrs. c. w. Demng and family left yesterday evening for their ranch near Prescott, where they expect to spend the summer months. Rev. Deming will remain in Klngman most of the time.
 Mrs. Ed Williams came up from her the Big Sandy, few days ago, suffer- ing with broken arm. The fracture was reduced successfully and she IS getting along nicely.
 J. H. Rosenberg departed last even- ing to his old home In Cleveland, Ohio, where he will visit for some time, go. ing from there to Rochester, where he will attend the Grand Lodge of Elks He expects to be gone the greater part of two months.
 
 man visitors this week, being the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Kean St. Charles. Mr. Enslow is a civil en- gineer and is engaged In the work of surveying and locating agricultural or mining lands.
 It is reported that the Colorado river is now rising rapidly, the cold weather of the past month holding back the flood waters. Near the head of the Colorado river the country is now ahood, which would lead to the impression that a great flow of water will soon reach the vicinity of Needles
 Charles Grimes and daughter came in from Pasadena yesterday and de- parted to Oatman in the afternoon. MT. Grimes recently purchased twenty suits for the Oatman band boys and was axious to see the lads logged out and on parade. The band consists of twenty pieces and have an instructor who is rounding them into shape for any occasion.
 George Sewers. well known in this county, is now the manager of the Packard Motor Truck company for northern California and Nevada. He has been in Reno recently and sold many of these trucks. It is said that he is meeting with great success in his line. George was well liked here and his friends wish him yell wher- ever he may go.
 Work is expected to be commenced on the wagon road from Topock to Yucca some time after the first of the month. An effort will be made to have the first section of the work done under contract so that an estimate may be made to cover the amount secured from the bond issue in the building of other sections of road through the county.
 James Uncapher and sister Miss Nina came over from Mineral Park last Monday evening and Wednesday evening Mir. Uncapher departed to Los Angeles, where he will enter one of the hospitals for the purpose of again submitting to an operation. Some
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

WANTED--Lady to help with gen. eral homework. Apply to SYLVIA WHITMAN, Kingman, Arizona.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
is INTERESTED IN FIGHT FOR
FREE SPEECH

Dear Sir: Having read Of you IN
the LiberatOr, and the great battle
you are fighting with Rome in the
interest Of free speech and press,
take this opportunity Of showing my
appreciation Of the noble work you
are doing. May God bless you and
keep you true to your convictions
and the peoples interest. 1t is sad,
but true the religious press, the pull
pit and rostrum are practically silent
as compared to other subjects Of far
less vital Importance. | am person
ally very much interested in your
trial owing to the fact that | am on
the firing line for the same principles
and course you have espoused. Have
been studying the Roman subject for
about nine years, am now sounding
the alarm. A friend and myself are
sending $1.00 each. 1t is little but
we don't want you to fail for lack of
our two mites. Am taking the Lib
orator and will follow the proceed
1ngs OF your trial with interest and
also with my prayers and sympathy.
II you are defeated Rome will very
soon put the rest of us out of bust
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
"A LITTLE SERMON ON "FORFTGN
MISSIONS ,,

My Dear Mr. Watson: I have
just been looking over your weekly,
read & short article on the foreien
mission question; some Of the facts
presented reminded me Of my expe-
rience and l decided to write you
this letter.
IN 1895 my father was worth $780,
600, had an income sufficient to odu-
cate all Of his boys---three in NUM-
Der, and the prospect for making
money was splendid The great
freeze Of that year came and he was
left without a dollar, in a country
that had become fer the time q bar
rem waste on account Of the cold.
All Of our people knew this state
Of affairs existed Seine OF them liv-
ing out of Florida were rich, Or at
least near rich.
On account OF this misfortune I
had to go without finishing college
and what education I obtained was
gathered with sweat and blood, yet
l have learned recently that while
was going through this, and my
brothers were going with practically
no education at all, one of this COR
tcmptible kin was actually paying
tor the education of sixteen Indian
boys. Some things make men bitter.
Your friend,
A FLORIDA LAWYER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

vote for it as long as I live, because
l believe in religious freedom"
Sawyer Of Garland gave it as his
opinion that the House should not
stir up religious feeling, because
this is a free country. He said he is
not Catholic, but has found good
citizens among the Catholics, and he
would not vote to put the power in
the hands of any county Judge to
persecute them. He warned the
House it was treading on constitu-
tional grounds, and said that the bill
was in opposition to the true spirit
of Americanism.
Willems Of Logan declared the
Catholics did not object to the bill
because they had nothing to hide,
and their institutions always are
open to any reputable person who
cares to Investigate them. But he
resented as unjust and unwarranted
the attack upon his people, and
called attention to the fact that
although he had asked for proof of
the cases cited, no one could give
either the names or the places of al
legged crimes. He branded one state
ment made on the floor of the House
as lie, if it referred to the Catholic
church. He said the only objection
to the bill was the fact that it was
only the opening wedge for confisca-
ton of the schools by the state,
which would follow later.
Baxter Of Washington and Doyle
OF Lawrence spoke in favor of the
bill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
"THE NECESSARY EVIL"

There is hardly another dramatist
who can express so much of spiritual
insight and of ordinary beautiful hu-
man nature within the narrow limits
of One-act play as Charles Ram
Kennedy, who wrote THE Servant in
the House" and THE Terrible
Meek" Mr. Kennedy has convic-
lions and the courage Of them He
has the skill to make every situation
and every word count for it's full
dramatic value, and his sympathetic
or humorous understanding of ev-
ery-day men and women, with their
varying points of view, gives his
work both pungency as a criticism
Of life and the appeal of the lovably
familiar. In his new play, THE
Necessary Evil" Mr.. Kennedy writes
with his usual successful daring
with an inspiration, in fact, that tri-
umphs over all difficulties, trans
muting material, that in other
hands might produce only an I'M
pleasant discussion, into vigorous
and beautiful dramatic literature.
All the people of the play are real
and alive. Each speaks and acts
with perfectly natural spontaneity,
yet each expresses thoughts and feel
ings that have universal significance.
The mystical, gentle, and manly old
musician, his flower-1ike daughter,
his man-Of-the-world son, finally
the woman who comes from the
street to tell them the truth they
need to know, and to plead for her
klnd-these people live through an
hour Of experience so genuine and
vital that we cannot withhold emo
tional and intellectual response.
Without sacrificing a particle Of his
dramatic art, Mr.. Kennedy has given
to this new play of his, THE Neces-
sary Evil, the interest of novel
and, in prose form, something of the
power Of real poetry. No one need
be deferred from reading Mr.. Ken
nedy's thoughtful and vital plays
through fear Of encountering tedi-
GUS or eXasperating problems In
them there is no mere fitting at
windmills or idle stirring of muddy
depths. The thought of the play is
stated in terms of feeling and ac-
ton: the analysis is the kind that
no one can shirk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
81
PAGE FIVE

ness. I had visision, OF the door of
opportunity being closed about 5
years ago. Didn't understand Il
then. I think I do now. Did you SET
gold ring from Miss Ef. e. Valley
some time ago? Please rereirt me
for my Offering. Yours sin the Holy
War and Christian love,
D. A. YUM COMMON,
Pastor M. E. Church ".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

The tremendous influence of the
priests of the Roman church will be
realized after you have read Of their
manners and customs in "Why
Priests Should Wed" Price $1.12,
postpaid. The JeffersOnian Publish
ing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Sa House there was much talk
80 80 of church and state, which
''"%uited from consideration of the
~, by Posey of Grant, to provide
70 Investigation of any hospital and
50, 4rian school in the state. The
Eii was attacked by J. M. Willems,
Q Logan county, the lone Catholic
j. l0ber, who was assisted by Ragon
- Johnson, and Sawyer Of Garland,
~ finally passed the House, with
""'T eighteen members voting
:nst it.
though the bill provides for the
i @atjgation of the hospital or
S:;"ol Of any faith, the whole fight
V,aa made upon the Catholic institu-
IRIS. Davis Of Lafayette, Land
I:2~k Baptist minister, and Doyle Of
Lawrence, were the most active op-
rooents Of the Catholics, while Bay
Sc of Washington also made a
"1.&ech in favor of the bill. Extracts
y ere read from various papers and
tie name of Tom Watson and vari-
o'. anti-Catholic papers figured in
t. q debate
lagoon Of Johnson made an eIo-
C-@nt appeal for the members not
state government, and declared the
tl!l would work untold injury to
certain educational institutions He
c',orged that the bill had been
GfaWn by the editor of an anti-Cath-
Ole paper, and said it would give
"o,ne county judge, ignorant of
school conditions, the right to bring
into court any Catholic head Of an
Institution on any trumped-up
Charge.
Il was born in the county from
which comes my friend from Logan,
fFr. Willems," he said, land I tell
ven that blood has been shed there
because of nti-Catholicism. Those
law-abiding and peaceful Germans
have come there and built up
rrand institution, yet they come
here and cast insults into the faces
CT those good German people. The
church and the state were separated
years ago, and yet they come in here
and try to inject politics into the
state government. The bill is di-
rect slap at the Catholic church"
Davis Of Lafayette made an at
tack upon the Catholics, and de-
clared there was something being
Kept under cover and that the Cath
olics did not want the cover pulled
OFF. He declared no state should
permit celibates to take control of
tho children and keep their doors
barred against investigation. He
said the Catholics always have been
opposed to all things tended to edu-
cate the people and bring them out
Of darkness, and that they will for
sake their government and every
thing else for the church.
During all this the German citi-
zen from Logan, Mr.. Willems, had
risen in his German wrath. He
paced up one aisle and down anoth-
err, and every thrust at his church
he accepted as personal insult.
Finally he could resist the assault
no longer and appealed to the speak
er on a point of personal privilege.
Josephs of Miller declared his
people in no wise are affected by the
bill, but he was opposed to it on a
matter of principle. He begged the
members to be rational in matters
of religion, and charged that Social
ism was behind the attack on the
Catholic church.
''You can vote for this bill if you
want to-" he said, "but 1 will not
----=========
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Won't you send us one new sub
SCriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
Arkansas Solons Pass Measure Per.
hitting Investigation Of Sectarian
Schools and Hospitals. It is
An Anti Catholic Bill

AITTLE ROCK, ARK.-During
the closing session of the
House there was much talk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

When writing 40 advertisers please
mention rbe Je1Icrs0ni&n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED for nice large
front room, furnace heat electric
lights and everything convenient is
West North avenue three doors off West
Peachtree Phone Ivy 657G-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-On North Side, two fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Answer, Box GIL, care Georgian.
WANTED-Young man desires furnish
ed front room on second floor OF In
man Park home; partial to North More
land avenue; looking for permanent
place in private family; very best Of
references Address J.. G. M, Z. O.
Box 1883, city.
YOUNG MAN would like to get close
in steam heated room. with young
man as roommate. ]. Z. c., Main
1901.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS FOB RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished or two IN
furnished rooms, reasoua BILE rate. all
couveriences, walking distance 81 En-.
genia street
FOR RENT-Two large furnished or uD-
furnished rooms all CouVeniences.
references required. cog Forrest Ave.
FOR RENT-rwo rooms, furnished or
uufuruished IS Woodward Ave
Main 1881
WE HAVE those light housekeeping
rooms YOU want. furnished and un-
furnished The Boarding aud Rooming
Bureau ~ Information No. I North
Pryor street Main S2S1, ATLANTA 30.