davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
Mine Warming Notice.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the mining prop
critics known a the Schuylkill Mine and Schuyl-
kill mill site, and machinery thereon, situated in
the Wal1apai mining district, Mohave
County, near Chloride, Arizona,
are under lease and bond to parties
working the same, and that neither the mines.
nor the machinery thereon. the owners
thereof will be responsible for any labor or
debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by auy
employer or employee in working said prop
erty; and that no employer or employee is the
agent of the owner for any purpose. and that
all operatives engage in such service at their
own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is
valid against said mining properties or their
owners.
THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING
AND REDUCTION co.
GEO. w. THESIS,
Sec. & Treas.
First insertion July II, 1914
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15
To the Democratic Voters
of Mohave County.

wish to announce that am candl-
date for the office of Sheriff.
am unable to go around and see
you all as | am too poor to hire auto
mobiles, or to say "Come on boys.
This not to apply to lady voters.)
This, | know, will make no difference
if YOU think well of me for the Office.
If you see fit to give me your support
at the primaries on the 9Th of Septem-
Der, | guarantee you good, honest and
faithful service, if elected. have
been in the county twenty-five years
continuously and my life during that
period is an open book. | have follow
ed mining nearly all that time. At
present l am helping to make some OF
your good roads. Weigh me with the
other candidates, and if l weigh all
right, ask your support. If not, then
support one of the other candidates OF
our party for the same office.
Thanking you in advance for any
ness you may show me, am yours
.ruly,
BILLY ROBINSON,
of the Pick & Shovel.
Road Camp, Aug. II, 1914.
The Journal Miner is in great feal
that the reservists of the old worlo
nations may start war of their Owr
in the United States and that serious
consequences may insue. 1t puts W
the plea that there are more of these
army, militia and other military forces
combined. Well, what of it. Would
that indicate that the United States
should be alarmed. One faction would
take care of the other faction an(
Uncle Sam could stand idly by and SCI
the orgy of war. But really there il
not the slightest cause for alarm, a
none of these patriotic fellows arr
+ ,g to start any raid on the othe
v or they will find the police
rces of the cities Juggling them up t.
lne city bastiles and the next morning
Judge Jollovitch, Judge Snicklefritz o
some of our other foreign police judge
will give them one and all six months
on the Island for disturbing the peace
The Chief run into the best looking
ore this week that has so far been en-
countered. The ore is of the variet,
known as peacock copper, and is sal
to be of good commercial quality. Tn
extent of the vein has not yet been de
termined. John Glason, at the Chief
says it is the tinest-looking concentra
ting ore he has seen for long time
Santa Cruz Patagonian.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-08-15

The Aubrey Valley Investment COM
pany has moved its forces to Antares,
west of blackberry, where they will
build the Old Trails Road across the
"washboard country. AS soon as the
big grader is received the company will
grade up about twelve miles of road
across Wallapai valley and then it is
probable that it will go on to the coun-
try east of blackberry, where it will
build the wagon ROAD by way of the
Indian school to Crozier. From Gro
zier to the Yavapai county line the
going will not be bad, the greater part
of the road work being easily handled
with grader. At all places the flood
waters will be cared for and the road
built up so that it will be well drained
during the winter months, when water
is likely to lie along the roadway in
puddles and soften the roadbed. All
the work is to be well done.
Oscar Lund, one of the old time
miners of this county, died at the hos
pital in Kingman, last Saturday evening
of strangulated hernia. When brought
to town it was thought that he was
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, but
the doctor diagnosed the case to be that
above stated. Mr.. Lund had met with
many accidents since coming to the
county, in one of which he was crippled
for life, having fallen down a flight of
stairs in the rear of one Of the business
houses. The funeral took place from
the undertaking rooms of the Kingman
Undertaking company, and many old
time friends and acquaintance followed
! the remains to the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Graduates and Brides.

With May merging into June and
roses not all thoughts are on brides
and bridesmaids. though, of course. a
countless number of persons have
their thoughts bent that way. June
not only brings the June bride, the
wedding march, bouquets of orange
blossoms and yards of white yelling.
but it is also the month of commence
ment and graduation exercises. The
June graduate shares honors with the
June bride. In a million or more
households thoughts incline toward
graduation gowns, graduation essays
graduation premiums and commence
ment dresses, medals, solos, recita-
lions and congratulations. The output
of graduates will be large; every
year sees in this country an increase
in the number of graduates as school
training becomes more general and
popular. Soon the local papers in
every city and county will contain
long lists Of graduates and under
graduates. accounts OF salutatories,
valedictories addresses to the grad
yates and students and accounts Of
the distribution of diplomas. 1t is
very happy season of the year
which is approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

tory Of Maryland is already dry, and this
situation reflects the weight of popular
judgment, SO that in most of the dry ter
ritory the law is backed by a prepon-
derance of public opinion. and the OBJ
servance of the law is measurably salts
factory" The local option question, SO
far as Charles county is concerned, may
not have been finally settled by the late
election. Several wet-dry elections have
been previously held, with the results in
favor of the VETS. The nti-prohibition
sentiment is still to be reckoned with
but the anti-liquor sentiment seems to
have been outSrowing it, and the indica-
ton is that Charles county is perma-
solidly backed by public opinion can
make it. The dispatch announcing the
result of the recent election says that
Charles has for years been considered
one of the wettest counties in the state,
and several elections have been held in
the effort to make it dry, every such eff
fort heretofore proving futile" Charles
county. like other territory in the lower
Potomac and Patuxent country, has suf-
fered greatly from drunkenness. Cross
roads and hamlet groggeries have been
numerous This condition has had much
to do with retarding the progress and i'm
pairing the prosperity of this potentially
rich county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

be interesting to know the number of the
boys of Washington who are in the thea
ter of activity. or non-actfvity, in Mex
leo. but it is certain that the list would
be a long one. The District has always
furnished more than its quota Of men OF
arms in war. and will probably do it
again should the need come. One or the
reasons why so many Washlngtonians
are in the naval service is that in Wash
ington is one Of the great naval plants Of
the United States, while at Indian Head
is another institution Of interest and i'm
portance. testing ground for ordnance
and mandatory of sn1okeless powder.
BOYS have their thoughts turned toward
the navy by these things Then in
Washington are a large number OF dis
charged and retired men of the navy. and
their sons and grandsons take to the
ships Of the sea The number Of Wash
ington boys in the Marine Corps may be
accounted for in a similar way.
Few letters from Washington boys in
the army. or that part of it which is at
Vera Cruz, have been published in Wash
irgton. but the boys are there. Fort
Myer and Washington barracks. drills
and parades have drawn many Of the
boys into the army. The number of eN-
army men in the city explains, as in the
case of the navy, why SO many Washing
ton boys enlist. There are various other
reasons why there is so much practical
patriotism in Washington. One reason
may he the large number Of statues and
TO military men. living and dead. and the
amount of argument in Washington relat-
ing to the army and navy. But no mat
ter what the reasons may be. the num-
Der of Washington boys serving with the
colors is exceedingly large for the popu-
ation of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
To Get the Best Results
With YOUR Wizard
Triangle Mop

USE ONLY THE WIZARD
POLISH. Ordinary floor oils
cannot take its place. Because it
is made expressly for the Wizard
Mop; it spreads easily over the
floor. does not gum and become
sticky. 1t contains a secret Orien-
tai Oil used in no other polish.
This adds to the luster, acts as a
natural varnish food and gives a
dry, hard finish to which the dust
will not adhere.
Buy it in the new large cans. 1t 10
the most economical manner. Throw
away the lid of the can, and when you
get the handle of the mop adjusted just
the manner you want to work Il. set
the mop in the can. The can then acts
as a permanent container. and as you
keep it in the can it readily accepts
any surplus polish. Daily users also find
it the most economical and satisfactory
to put the polish on after using each
day. Then the Mop is available for in
slant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Congress and the Campaign.

A reason. given for pushing things
at this session-doing as much business
as possibleis the uncertainty of the No
vember result
What if We lose at the pols?" ask
some democrats.
The President is very influential with
Congress now He has quite set the
pegs in bringing members around to his
side. He has held Congress together
for more than a year. and on several
trying propositions in measure i'm
posed his views on that body. The New
Leadership has met with wide accept
ance in the democratic party.
But suppose the record fails to please
the country? Suppose In November a
republican House is elected, or if it is
carried by the democrats the majority
is narrow" Suppose the republicans re-
gain control of the Senate? Suppose the
republicans elect governors in the more
important of the states holding local
elections this year? In word, suppose
the election returns in general indicate
radical change of sentiment in the
country. and the probable election of a
republican President two years hence?
If that takes place. how much infiu
ence will the President be able to exert
on Congress next winter" How far will
the New Leadership go then? AS moth
ing succeeds like success nothing fails
like failure. If the democrats in Con-
gress-particularly those who did not
support him at Baltimore-get the idea
that Mr.. Wilson is done for and marked
for retirement, they will insist on hay
ing more voice in legislation than hither
to they have claimed. Not even patron
age then will control them.
1t is the old proposition of striking
while the iron is hot Today the Presi-
dent is master of the situation. Six
months hence he may be laboring under
a rebuff Hence the desire OF his friends
that he capitalize at the top figure the
power he now possesses
Nevertheless, there are democrats
not hoping for or figuring on Mr.. Will
sons defeat in the coming campaign
who think that the trust question and
the rural credits question should be
postponed. AS they believe. the party
has done enough for the present. BUSH
ness times are very much out Of joint,
and business men, trying to restore the
normal, have their hands full. Why
add to their troubles? Why harry them
with more legislation of an experimental
character?
II these matters are whipped through
the House and halted in the Senate,
what advantage will accrue to either the
democratic party or the country? The
party will be accused in the campaign
Of playing a trick at the expense Of
business. while the country will have
to endure a suspense of six months with
no compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Confederate Monument at Arlington

To the monuments in Washington and
Its environs is soon to be added a fine
achievement of the sculptor's art That
monument will stand at Arlington in the
center of the plot where lie the bones of
267 Confederate soldiers. most of whom
as prisoners of war died in the Union
military hospitals that once stood among
the camps and forts of the Arlington
of Sir Moses Ezekiel. a Virginian long
resident in Rome. Sir Moses Ezekiel
as a cadet at the Virginia Military In
stitute marched with the 30 cadets from
Lexington to New Market 100 miles, who
then fought side by side with veterans
and against veterans and earned mex
tinguishable fame for their corps and
alma mater.
The monument which will be unveiled
at Arlington June may very properly
be ascribed in sense to President Nc
Kinley. In the course of a speech which
he made at Atlanta, Ga. December 81.
1893. he said: The time is now come
in the evolution of public sentiment and
feeling under the providence Of God
when in the spirit of fraternity We
should share with you in the care Of the
graves of Confederate soldiers The
Broadway Rouss Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Washington and other camps
made inquiry as to the Confederate SOL
diers buried at Arlington. and June 8,
1900. a bill prepared by Gen. Marcus
J. Wright, and introduced by Senator
HawIey of Connecticut, became a law.
under authority of which the Confederate
homes at Arlington were collected and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Mr.. Root and Canal Tolls.

Should Mr.. Root yield to the wishes OF
his moro ardent friends and become a
candidate to succeed himself in the SEN
ate, an extremely interesting situation.
In which the canal tolls issue would
figure most prominently, would be Gre
ated in New York.
All said in praise of Mr.. Roots ability
Is beyond question. He is of sena-
toriaI size and temperament. lie COM
nands admiration on both sides OF the
chamber Men who agree with him are
glad to follow him. Men who differ with
him consider that the case of the oppo-
stion is fully presented when he speaks
Both sides, therefore, are glad to hear
from him. ..
In the canal tolls controversy Mr.. Root
is considered the head and front OF the
repeal propaganda. He took the repeal
case when it was moribund. and set II
on its feet again. 1t appeared to be i'll
extremis DIR. John Bull had given 1t
over But DR.. Root stepped in. and
the patient began to take notice and
nourishment.
Of course Mr.. Roots candidacy would
encounter this record. Republicans bull
moosers and democrats opposed to re-
peal would make much Of it. Mr.. O'Gor-
man, Mr.. Roots senatorial colleague,
thinks public sentiment is against repeal,
and will make itself felt. In New York
and elsewhere, at the polls in Novem-
Der. Presumably. Mr.. O'Gortnau, who
is leading the ant:-repeal forces in the
Senate, and will participate in the New
York campaign. will discuss the issue
from the stump. no matter how the SEN
ate may have voted meanwhile.
But the Presidents record also will
figure in the equation. Mr.. Wilson has
taken his cue from Mr.. Root He has
gone over to Mr.. Root in the matter.
He is saying now what Mr.. Root said
first. His contention is socketed in Mr..
Roots contention. which opened the way
for a revival Of the tolls issue.
On the tolls issue in New York, there
fore, Mr.. O'Gorman. in the event Of Mr..
Roots candidacy, will be pitted not only
President. The republican candidate for
senator and the democratic President will
be championing the issue which Mr..
O'Gorman thinks the voters of New York
and of the country at large consider
unwise and un-American. And. neces-
sarily. if New York rejects Mr. Root on
that account, she will at the same time
administer rebuke to Mr.. Wilson.
The record that senators are soon to
make on the question of full American
control of the American canal will follow
them throughout their political lives.
surrender of any part of control now will
inspire the friends of full control to re-
newed efforts to regain what may have
been voted away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Charles County Local Option.

The news shows that Charles county.
Nd, voted dry at special local option
election held in all the districts Of the
county This result Is significant Of the
change of sentiment and the develop
ment and organisation OF the prohibi-
ton movement in the counties south Of
and close to Washington. In its issue
of April Is, in connection with the local
option question to be voted on in Charles
county May 16, and in st. Marys county
August 3, The Star said:
While no one with reason and safety
can forecast the result Of these county
option elections In washington's neishbor
counties Of Charles and st. Marys, the
growth Of temperance sentiment in those
counties within a generation has kept
pace. or nearly SO, with the progress of
that sentiment in other parts Of the
rural south. A great part Of the terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Washington Boys in Mexico.

1t has no doubt been surprising to many
residents Of the capital to read Of the
large number of Washington youths who
are serving with the feet and Marine
Corps in Mexico. There has scarcely
been an issue of The Star since the first
mail came from Vera Cruz after the &C.
cupation of that place by American sea-
men and marines which has not con-
tanned letter from District boy serv-
ing under the nag in Mexico. written to
his mother or father-usually to his
mother-at home. II is not likely that
every District boy in the navy has writ
ten home. and 1t is not likely that all the
letters which have been written have
come to the nesice Of The star. It might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Off the KEY.

va SAAS ANY,
There was man of earthly mood
Who chilled enthusiastic glee
BY asking questions rather rude,
All practical, but off the key.
We warbled of the blossoms bright
That love the sunshine and the shower.
Said he, 1.-The roses are all right,
But how about the caulifower?"
OF the melodious birds of spring
We caroled lightly now and then
Till he inquired, why don't you sing
About a rooster or hemp
Unto a picture he drew near.
He almost made the artist faint
He said, "'Twould take you long, 1 fear,
To give house coat of paint"
Thou man of practical design!
In wisdom's way your footsteps run.
And yet, oh, honored friend of mine,
You surely miss a lot Of fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PuILANDEE JOHNSON.
Compromise.
Compromise.

Charley. dear said young Mrs. Tor
kins, what do you think of Sunday base
BALI"
We'll, SO long as you're interested in
thinking, what do YOU think about it?''
'It would never do. But they might
hire band, forbid the players to appear
in costume and call it a Sunday con-
cert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Quart size cams, ST. 900.

Our Demonstration of Wizard Triangle
Mop and other Helps will gladly show
you the many superior points Of this
Mop with the human elbow that gets
in the corners and out-of-the-way places.
1t will last a lifetime with ordinary care.
Also Wizard Carpet Clean, Polishing
Cloths and Mop Cleaner.
Every Wizard Product is made to give
utmost satisfaction.
Fifth dOor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Deficient revenues for railroads consti-
tute a national problem. Those who
called the railway system an octopus
are beginning to see it as the public s
beast of burden. Fractions it may be and
inclined to overeat. but there is nothing
to be gained by starving it to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Shambles in the Balkans.
m tl1e PhiIadelphia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
There is not much opportunity for any
Of the Balkan nations to find deep salts
faction in the report Of the Balkan com
mission of inquiry of the Carnegie
Endowment. The charges and counter
charges between the Greeks and the Bull
garians appear to have equally valid
foundation In fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Mans EARLY Sorrow.

II hate to leave the old place" re-
marked Adam as he turned from the Gar
den of Eden.
Eve. Think of the trouble you're going
to have when you get to telling of the
animals and rivers in this place to the
explorers and geographical experts. over
yonder.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Gift Cut Glass.

Each year cut glass
Grows greater IN the favor
Of brides and IN tho es-
timation Of gift-seekers.
We are confident that no.
where IL there q more ele-
CANT showing Of Cut Glass
than here: every piece per-
feet, brilliant and rich in
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

FyIn order to avoid delays on a ,,oa.,f Q,
,.-S,,nsl absence letters to THE STAR seouEi
70, h., addressed to any individual connected
Min inc nni.e Int simply to THE STAR. o: 10
Tie Editorial Business Department aecofoins
TO tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Gift Dinnerware.

Nothing is more pleasing
for the bride to receive
than a complete or a part
Of q Dinner Set. It Is daily
useful. and a constant re-
hinder Of the donor. A
variety Of fine patterns
have been added in
French and Haviland
makes. and also the less
expensive grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

The report that burglars got $4,000 out
of a New York theater is rendered plaus-
ible by the explanation that it was
moving picture house and not temple
of the legitimate drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
CHINA AND GLASS THAT THE SUMMER
HOME AND COTTAGE NEED.

CHINA AND GLASS THAT THE SUMMER
HOME AND COTTAGE NEED.
Good houekepers will please take that China and
Glassware Departments have host of things that they will need
the
DINNER SETS.
thing getting the table attracvey and OF
Dnnerware always relied to out the prevailing idea
excellent patterns Fine English and American Porcelain
decorated border spray and floral patterns OF coo
Priced for set of people from S6.75 upward.
All Dnnerware open Stock permitting the selection Of
as few many pieces as wanted, at any time
COLONIAL GLASS.
This Glassware has equal for artistic in line
perfect quality beautiful appearance Clear bright and spark
Ing with panness that bespeaks refinement Suitable Tor
table
All pieces required any table service in stock most
modest prices
TOILET WARE.
We emphasize strongly the desirable patterns have chosen
summer Twevepiece complete with jar White
gold decorations and variety of colored patterns
$3o5 set upward.
Washstands $3.50 upward.
Plain White Toilet Ware Stop Jars Soap Dishes,
in a most extensive variety
PITCHERS.
An variety China Glass and stoneware Especially
desirable are jugs which show in shapes and
sizes, at 25c EACH Others at 15c EACH
GLASSWARE SPECIALS
Ice Tea Tumbers patterns and perfect Special
Colonial Glass Berry Sets pieces new shape clear glass; well
Ice Tumblers require Glass Coasters An excellent quail
''' rnn door St e'o0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Gift China.

Gift China.
Exquisite pieces and in
dividual sets Of French.
German and Japanese
China; beautifully shaped
and elegantly decorated.
The china IL the finest that
can be had. We also In
vite attention to a large
showing Of Hand-painted
China, and the numerous
subjects in Art Pottery
Ware. suitable for gifts.
Fifth floor, @ ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Any great personal desire to re-enter
politics is disclaimed by ex-senator For
aker. But when veteran engine horse
hears the fire alarm repose has no attrac-
tons.