davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Whooping Cough.

About year ago my three boys had whooping cough and 1 found Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the only one that would relieve thelr coughing and whooping spells. l con- t,nued this treatment and was sur prised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time," writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple. Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

Win George w. Morgan, or any person knowing the King Bros. who owned the Silver King mine, Calico Dist, San Bernardino Co.,, Cal, in the early days, please communicate with L. King, 5Os Eight St., CoIton, Calf.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
AMENDMENTS
 OF THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The Rainbow Mountain Mining Company.
AM ENDM ENTS

Know all men by these presents:
 That, at a special meeting of the stockholders of The Rainbow Mountain Mining Company, held at the office of the company on April 9th, 1914, at 500 o'clock P. M., the following Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation was adopted by an affirmative vote of the majority of stockholders of said Company:
 RESOLVED: That Article III of the Articles of Incorporation of The Rainbow Mountain Min ing Company, be amended so to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE H.
 "The amount of capital stock of this Corpora tion shall be one million two hundred thousand dollars (Sl.2JOOOO O0), of which one million one hundred fifty thousand S, 100000 dollars shall be common stock, divided into shares of the par value of one dollar ($1 00) each. and fifty thousand S50.- OOO) dollars of which shall be preferred stock divided into shares of the par value of one dollar (Sl OW each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance, at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, in money property, labor or other valuable right or thing and the judgment of the Board of Directors to the value thereof shall be conclusive Said stock shall be forever non-assessable"
 In witness whereof, the President and Secre- tary of said Company have hereunto set their hands and seals this 18th day of April A. D. 1914.
 C.E. WALKER,
 President.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
L P. O'BRIEN,
 Secretary.

STATE OF COLORADO, ss City and County of Denver '
 Before me- Mabel s. Davy Notary Public in and for said County and State. on this day person. ally appeared c. E. Walker and L: P. O'Brien. known to me to be the President and Secretary of The Rainbow Mountain Mining Company, and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed ,., Given under my hand and notarial seal this 18th day of April. A. D 1914.
 MABEL S. DAVY,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires May Fist, 1916. First insertion April 1928 May.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
Stamps to Drop on
 Nigger Ben Ores Soon.

The Santa Maria Valley Mining Co.,,
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16
We have one of the best equipped and
 most up-to-date JOB PRINTING PLANTS

in not only Mohave County, but the whole interdesert country. We make a specially of mining reports, prospectuses, pamphlets, booklets, letter heads and all kinds of commercial printing. We handle only the best grades of paper in the market, print with highest grades of ink, and employ superior workmen in the department. You cannot beat this combination.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16

we have combination of mining properties that we have gathered together in the past ten years that would look good to mining man in any mans country. The veins are among the largest in the county and carry values in gold and silver, copper and moybdenum, zinc and lead, gold, silver and copper, and gold silver and lead If these combinations of metals suit you, write us for full information.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-16

The MINER is the only real live mining paper published in Northern Arizona. It resches every camp, village and ham, let in the County, and has wide circu- lation in the adjoining counties of Ari- zona, as we'll as in the nearby counties of California, Nevada and Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
WANT HIGH SALARIES,
Demands Upon Managers Hurt The
atricals, Says Advance Man.

II is the individual actor with his high
salary demands upon the managers wno
causes the present depression in the
theatrical business In this country. That
u the opinion of p. s. Mattox. the adj
vance man for the Nell O'Brien Ministries
Which Will be at the Grand November IA,
Actors who were drawing 500 week
t!tech years ago and who were satisfied
with that amount Mr.. Mattox said,
now demand 500 to $500 a week. When
the average manager, puts a show out on
the road with an actor drawing such a
stupendous salary. the chances are that
the show win be forced to close. That il.
the reason that they are closing all over
the country.
The people of the United States are
well educated in the theatrical business.
Trey know the stars Of the business as
well as those directly connected with the
stage. The people in such cities as To-
peka are particular whether or not to at
tend q show where there is no New York
star. AS the big stars demand salaries
the managers cannot pay. the theatrical
business In many cases In coming to 4
standstill.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
GRANT THEM SERVICE
Topeka Railway Company Satisfies
Gage Park Patrons.

A delegation of persons living in
the vicinity served by the Gage Park
street car line met with the city COM
missioners and Albert Patton, man
ager OF the Topeka Street railway,
this morning to consider the question
of better service. The delegation had
a petition signed by 10 persons ask
ing for a half-hour service eighteen
hours a day. Mayor Cofran called at
tention to the fact that the contract
between the city and the Street Rail-
way company, called for only eight
cars daily, and that the company was
already giving twice the service re-
quired.
son, however, the trips have been
punched" there being three trips In
the morning between 6 and o'clock,
two at the noon hour. and three again
between 6 and 8 o'clock in the even
ing. What the committee wanted was
to have the service strung alongi,'
throughout the day and as a result OF
the meeting it was agreed by the rep
resentatives of the Street Railway
company that a half-hOur service
would be given between 8 o'clock and
10 o'clock in the morning and be-
tween 3 o'clock and o'clock in the
evening, with one car leaving Kansas
avenue at II o'clock at night.
This was satisfactory to the COM
mittee and a mass meeting which
had been called for next week will
be abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Come at o'clock any Monday evening
for a.. absolutely FREE lesson in
Dougherty's Shorthand. given by the
Author himself. See how EASY and
fascinating this method Is. No other
Shorthand compares with Dough-
erty's in simplicity or in general SER
viceability. Come up next Monday.
Dougherty's Business College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Also, an Automobile for Every
Seventh Family.
FARMERS ARE BIG USERS
Many Cars and Phones in
Rural Districts.
Auto List Is Increasing One
Hundred a Dsy.

There is a telephone in every home
and motor car in every seventh
home IN Kansas at the present. time.
This is shown by the number of motor
car licenses and the number Of phones
owned by the various companies and
reported to the public utilities COM
mission.
There have been 7,452 motor car Ii
censes issued thus far in Kansas for
the owners of machines. This of course
includes the trucks and other CONNER
cial vehicles in the state. The popula-
ton OF the state isl ,672, JOG, according
to the returns Of the assessors to the
board of agriculture. This makes a
motor car for every "a persons in Kan
sas. The usual figures are that the
average family consists of five persons
so there are sufficient cars in the state
for one for each seven families.
Telephone Figures.
According to the reports Of the six
ing in Kansas there are a few more
than 325, 600 separate telephone stations.
one for each five persons or one for
each home. The telephone figures are
for the telephones actually paid for by
subscribers or actually owned by the
users when the company is mutual
line and each subscriber owns his own
instrument.
This of course includes the business
houses. some of which have half dOZ-
en- different lines but it does not in
clude those telephones in stores and
homes where there are two or more in
struments on the same line. 1t does
include the party lines as each sub
scriber on line really has his own sta
ton. while those two instruments on
the same line with only one number or
one trunk really have but one station:
The motor cars are expected to be
one for each sixth family by the first
of the year as the applications for Ii
censes are coming in at the rate of
nearly hundred day. One day last
week in Rush county there were six
teen applicati tons for licenses made in
one day, all the machines going to
farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
FROM SIX STATES
Many Families Moved to To.
peka in u Month.

A large number Of families have
moved to Topeka in the last month
according to the records of the local
transfer companies.
$ The new arrivals hailed from six
different states. Naturally Kansas is
in the lead. Missouri comes second.
New York. Wisconsin, Ohio and
North Dakota are also in the list.
,. These arrivals do not include the
small army of persons who belong to
the suit. case brigade and have no
household goods
! Following are lists of persons whose
household goods have been handled
by two local transfer companies aud
the street :numbers to which the goods
were deliveretl.
Craft from Mountain Grove, Mo-.
moved to 1919 West street; A. j.
Parry from St.lJoseph. Mo-. moved to
ITO Throop street; Rev. Mr.. Spencer
from Newberg, N. Y, moved to 1922
Topeka avenue; E. C. Babst from
Horton, moved to 1912 Garfield ave-
nue.; G. X. Hartman from Parsons,
D. Houston. goods in storage: T. c.
Joehnk, moved to 1901 Jackson
street; I. S. Gordon from Lacrosse.
Wis, moved to 215 East Fifth avenue;
Ralph Searle, Mountain Grove, Mo.
moved to 906 West Seventeenth
street; William Bond from Great
Bend, moved to 1902 West street
George Lillman from Wakarusa
moved to III Van Buren, street; j.
II. North, moved to 1927 Van Buren,
street: o. L. Cook from Heram. Ohio
moved to 1902 West Sixth avenue.
Merchants Transfer Company
John Harlow from Carthage, Mo.
moved to 1881 Tyler street; H. l.
Fry from Rice Hill, Mo-, moved tc
1896 College avenue; Mrs. Mary Jor-
don from Hoisington, moved to 211
Kansas avenue: w. p. MacLeam from
Fargo. n. D., moved to 1919 Garfield
avenue; J. L. Peters from lola. moved
to 426 Clay street: F. H. Taylor from
Manhattan, moved to 40 Western
avenue: E. J. Elliott, moved to 2O2C
Van Buren, street; ]. E. Mcfarland
from Fort Scott, moved to 615 To-
peka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
.SkMT6 81 NOTES,

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Frank L. Sturges of the passenger
department is spending a few weeks
in Galveston, Texas, on business. Mr..
Sturges will go to Colorado within a
short time to join Mrs. Sturges, who is
spending a few weeks there with
friends.
Miss Loretta S.enger of the ticket
auditors office is spending the week
end with friends IN Atchison.
A system auditors officers meeting
which was held this week in the
auditor of disbursements office here
was attended by the following: ]. E.
Baxter, assistant general auditor Of
Chicago, and his secretary. Mr.. ]. S.
Hall. both of Chicago; Mr.. ID. w. Nc
Leod, auditor of the G. c. e S. F. at
Galveston; Mr. A. f. Meyer, auditor
of the Texas lines AT Amarillo: Mr.. c.
W. Sowle auditor CT the 1. G. E. P. &
S. F. at Ell Paso, Texas, and E. II. Bun
mel, auditor of disbursements of To-
peka.
p E. Lahman of the ticket depart
! ment is in Chicago for a few days on
company business.
Mrs Thomas. wife of Engineer
James Thomas is spending q few days
i with friends in Kansas City
Miss Mabel Beeler of the chief cleo
trician's office is spending a few days
with friends in Kansas City.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
society to the B. O. L. F. and E. will
be held next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. E. Hartley in Quincy
street.
Miss Esther Thomas, daughter of
Engineer md. Mrs. James Thomas, Is
in ElDorado, Kan, a few days as dele
gate from the high school Y w. c. A.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Young are
spending the weekend with relatives
and friends in St. Joseph.
Claude A. Dargitz of the freight
| claim department Is spending the
/ weekend with friends in Lecompton.
w. H. Wisegarvei and r. NJ. Bech-
| tel of the freight claim department are
I spending a few days in Kansas City
with friends.
Mrs. Noble Foster of Dodge City is
visiting her parents. Engineer Sol
| Richardson and Mrs. Richardson. and
| other relatives here for a few weeks.
| Engineer George abray and family
i expect to move % Argentine within a
few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
LODGE A PROTEST.
senator Cannon viii start Anti-slor-
mon Campaign In Topeka.

Frank J. Cannon. the first United
States senator elected from Utah. will
start an '.uplift' movement in Topeka,
November 10.
Senator cannon comes to protest
against the wholesale debauchery OF
youn. American womanhood by the eld-
ers and high priests of the Mormon King
dom. These men. he charges. keep 20g
young men in the field at all times seek
ing out comely girls for use in the Nor
mon kingdom as plural wives for aged
dignitarfes of the Mormon hierarchy
Nothing more amazing than the utter
ances OF Senator Cannon concerning the
innmoraNtfes and reasonable feachfngs 81
the Mormons has ever been heard from
the lips Of q responsible man on the pull
lie Ilattorm.
Senator Cannon secured for Utah the
rights of statehood and now denounces
Utah as a Mormon kingdom and cries
oiit against the reasonable teachings OF
the Mormon elders who.s he says. etiIl De
mand vengeance against the Unttsd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Greatest Productions of Mod
ern Stage Seen There.
AND H0NLY COSTS 1 QUARTER
This Part; of Grand Theatel
- always Well Filled.
Line.:t0. Gallery Ticket Window
= Often q Block Long.
NV one Who Knowsl


E Like Gaul, the Grand opera house in
Topeka Is divided into three different
parts. The first part of the house is
cony, and the third, the gallery, more
frequently termed 1.-The roost,'' or the
peanut gallery
To a large class of Topeka people.
mainly young men and students with
slender financial connections. 1.-The
roost" is dearly loved. There are sew
eral score Of people who see all of the
best dramas, musical comedies and
concerts from this portion of the thea
ter.
The reason is apparent. For quar-
ter. or a half dollar piece. any show
heard from the gallery. The ''roost''
is far above the first floor. yet every
act and every word on the stage can be
plainly seen and heard. =
In nearly every other city in the
country. women are regular patrons. to
the gallery Of theaters. In Chicago,
hundreds of young women students at
the University of Chicago make pill
grimages often,-to the different opera
and variety houses and they SIT in. the
gallery. They enjoyed the show. and
they leave the 'theater filled with a
peace and happiness that: sometimes
does not accompany a two dollar seat.
Ladies There.
In Topeka, however, it is different.
There seems to be a strange bashful-
ness on the part of ladies' to attend
the roost." For the average big mu-
steal comedy. the gallery is filled to
Overlooking with a bunch of well
women sit in this part of the Grand
When Maud Adams came here two
seasons ago in Peter Pam" the ''pea-
nut gallery" was packed and damned
by the fair ones ofsTopeka. The Rad
cliffe coneert series has always
during the recent concert given by
Madame Gadski, there were plenty OF
ladies in the upper story of the thea
ter. Harry Lauder packed the gallery
with women as well as men. So did
Sothern and Marlowe.
Line a Block Long.
For some of the more popular mu-
steal hits. the line to the gallery tick
ct window is sometimes a block long
During the performance of Ben Hur
several years ago, every seat in the
roost was taken, most of them at one
dollar. 1t is frequent nowadays that
people are turned away from this
popular, portion. of the house. =
The seats in the gallery are compos-
ed. of long benches, not uncomfortable
Excellent order is kept. The patrons
of the heaven" are not obnoxious In
their applause, but they are hearty.
The patrons of this part of the
house are as stylish in~thefr attend
ance as in big Broadway theater
Between acts, the young men file
out of the top story, get return checks
and go down stairs to enjoy a cigar
cite or a light cigar. Occasionally
however, policewomen have been
known to visit the 'roost" and the
younger generation are always care
full when they take their between the
act" inhalation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
TOPEKA

is being advertised on these envelopes
that are being mailed with matter en-
closed concerning the big convention
of the association which will be held
in Topeka. December 29-January l.
Convention at Topeka.
Following is a sample of the con-
vention dope" that is being sent out
by the secretary, Elon G. Burton:
1.-The convention, which will be
held in the city auditorium of To-
peka under the hearty cooperation of
the Topeka Commercial club and the
Washburn College Prohibition club.
December 80. with the Grand Nation
al Oratorical contest, in which seven
orators, the timers over more than
1920. will battle for national forensic
hOnOrs.
THE last meeting will occur on the
night of Friday. January 4, so that
the delegates may return to their re-
spective colleges in time for the open
ing of school after the holidays. The
mornings will be given over to the
business sessions and the specialized
conferences while the afternoons and
evenings will be devoted to the in
spirational sessions and public meet
ings. -s...- tx. .ss- ,.--.-s-
1.-The program is not yet made pub
lie, but the officers of the association
assure US that it will be we'll worth a
trip across the continent just to hear
the speakers. to say . nothing 0f*the
privilege of mingling with these
young spirits, looking at a vital social
problem from their new angle of
vision, and catching .thelr .neN zest for
uplift and reform.
I've believe a trip. 20 that. conven-
ton would be worth while even for
us. and surely it seems as though no
redblooded college student can af-
ford to miss it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

States for the killing of Normon vr,,,,...
many years ago when the Morrnons vrerc
~ law regarded as outlaws and were
I sted as such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

1T takes my wife so long to dress when
We go to the city that we always miss
the train complained the first subur-
banite. How is your wife? 1 don't hear
you kick much
MY wife has a system that isn't SO
bad said the second suburhanite. ''She's
so late for one train that she's generally
on time for the next-"-Rttsbufg Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Proclaimed Prohibition Capital
Of the Nation.
The Il. r. A. Adopts Novel
Method of Advertising.
THAN 1000 At MEEIING
COllegians in Convention Here
Dec. 20.Jan. 1.
Grand National OratOrfca1 Con-
test Is q Feature.

Topeka is proclaimed the prohibit
ton capital of the nation on thou
sands Of envelopes which are being
sent out from the office of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition association in
Chicago. The accompanying cut
shows the manner in which Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

the woman threw nerSefI into the
river" read the teacher. ''Her husband
rushed to the bank Now. tell me why
her husband rushed to the bank ?"
TO get the insurance money" yelled
tho Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.
"A slight cough often becomes sersous.
Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill
with mucous. Your vitality II reduced. You
need DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. IL
soothes your irritated cir passages. loceene
mucous and makes your system reel0e
Colds Give the baby and Children Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey It's guarantees
to help them. Only sc at your Druggist.
Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Items for this column may be phOned
to 1915 or the State journal office.1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
PRIZE LIVE STOCK IN ANNUAL
PARADE BEFORE GRAND STAND

The feature of the day at the fair
yerterday was the splendid display of
the live stock representing hundreds of
thousands of dollars as made in the an
nual fat stock parade in the half mile
track. Here before the grandstand the
winners of the prizes in the fair, that
has been in progress nearly a week
now, were given an opportunity to
show their splendid sleek sides and
shiny coats to say nothing of their
handsome proportions before hundreds
of applauding Arizonians who filled the
grandstand before the great event was
held
Headed By the band of the Copper
Queen Consolidated mining company
with the Horses first, the animals went
around the half mile track in charge of
their keepers with heads up and feet
almost stepping to the music. Here
tofore the practice has been to have
the parade all in one long line, which
has caused some confusion for it is
invariably too long for the track. This
year this was avoided by leading the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

OMAHA, Nov. ia letter written
by Carl Hans Lody, dated "The Tow
el, London, october 21' has been
received in Omaha, and it throws
some light on the plight of this
young German naval officer who was
executed last Friday for furnishing
valuable information to the enemy"
That Lody accepted his fate calm
ly is indicated no stronger in the
published dispatch than in this let
ter. He apparently realized the
charges against him would be sus-
tanned by the court martial and that
he would pay the extreme penalty of
the sentence.
A literal translation of the letter
in part follows:
MY feelings run riot when I can
permit myself to review dramatic
events of the last three years and
! of it. | am prepared to make a
clean breast of all this trouble, but
[ must protect my friends in the
Fatherland, and avoid as much as
possible the humiliation for those
who have been near and dear to me
! Il am in the Tower. Hourly while
! I am confined here an unfriendll
guard PAGES my corridor. My coun-
lselor is an attorney of standing, bu
| oft times feel he is trying to d'
his duty to his country rather thai
to his client. Next week l shal
know nv fate. although there can b.