davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Measures That Passed.

Making amendment of the constitu-
ton easier, election of assemblymen by
districts, woman's suffrage, home rule
for municipalities. mandatory referen-
dunn on small boards of freeholders,
reform of the penal system, taxation
on bank stock. taxation on inheri-
tances, regulation of loan sharks, pref
erential voting in commission rule mu-
inequalities. preventing departments
from exceeding appropriations, more
safeguards for grade crossings.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

The Courier is in receipt of letter from B Q. P. Foss, promoter of the Floss International Ore Reduction Con- pany, which indicates that the propo- sitiOn of w. H. Hall to erect plant in this county is going ahead rapidly. It has been less than two weeks since Mr. Hall left Prescott for San Fran- cisco, armed with considerable data as to the character, quality and quan- tity of ore available for a custom plant in this county. It was understood when Mr. Hall left that he would first submit his report as to conditions in this county to Mr. Foss. and that if he approved the erection of plant here, the matter would be taken up by an English syndicate which has been formed for the purpose of financing many enterprises of this klnd through out the United States. Mr. Hall, when here, stated that probably several plants will be built in Arizona, for which stated he has the agency.-Pres- colt Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
JackIine Sees Ray and Hayden.

D. c. Jackling, of Salt Lake City, general manager of the Bay Consoli- dated Copper company, reached Phoe- nix last evening after two or three days spent at Ray and Hayden with Sherwood Aldrick, president of the company. The trip was made in Col. Jackling's private car, which fifteen minutes after it's arrival here was at tached to the Southern Pacific train bound for Los Angeles. Col. Jackling took with him as his guest, Nicholas G. Morgan, assistant county prose- cutter of Salt Lake, who was leaving for hone after concluding his presen- tation of the requisition for the sx- tradition of c. w. French. Pacific De- velopme1t company promoter.
 Ia the few minutes MT. lacking was held at the depot he expressed him. self as more than gratified with con- ditions as he found them at the Ray and Hayden properties.
 "C dto tuuuluS dihOSU oO out Co- pacity," he said, land turning out lots of ore. We have several thousand men employed, more right now than at any time in the history of the Ray Consolidated. The shelter and con- csntrator at Hayden are running day and night. General conditions wore never better and we look for an unlim lted, uninterrupted run"
 Reference was made to the fact that this was the last day under the new income tax law for the filing of re- turns on private incomes for the pre- ceding year. Col. Jackling was told that it had been reported that he had filed report showing he would have to pay tax on an income of over half million.
 "That's not so," he said. "I did file a report with the collector of in- ternal revenue in Salt Lake before leaving there, but it did not indicate that l would have to pay tax on any such income as that. t."-Arizona Re. publican.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Facts About Human Life.

There are 3.O64 languages in the world, and its inhabitants have more than one thousand religions. The nun ber of men is about equal to the number of women. The average of life IS about thirty-three years. One quarter die previous to seventeen. To 1000 persons only one reaches one hundred years of life; to every 100 six reach the age of sixty.fve, and not more than one in 600 lives to eighty years. There are on the earth 1,O00,- OO0,OO0 inhabitants, of these B, ,033, ,O33 die every year; 9l,S24 every day; 3,739 every hour. 50 every minute, or one every second. The married are long CT lived than the single, and above all, those who observe sober and indus trious conduct. Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of life in their favor previous to fifty years of age than men have, but fewer afterward. The number of marriages is in the proportion of sev- enty-6ve to 1000 individuals. Mar riages are more frequent after equi- nox, that is, during the month of June and December. Those born in the spring are generally of more robust constitution than others. Births are more frequent by night than by day. also deaths. The nun Der of men cap- able of bearing arms is calculated at one fourth of the population.-Golden Argosy.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

Senator Ashurst assuring him that an appropriation for the exploration and preservation of the Casa Grande ruins will be included in the Smithsonian ap- propriaton for the current year. The details regarding the amount of the funds, availability, etc., will be an- bounced later.
 Immense importance is attached to the ruins as a monument of a prehis toric and forgotten race, in which not only is Arizona interested, but the whole world as we'll.
 That the Casa Grande region was the site of city of great com mon- wealth, outlines of other towns of the same period are found at various points in Southern Arizona and the Southwest generally. numerous mounds containing remains of great buildings, evidently government buildings, tenn. ples and palaces are scattered about, exploration may result in discovery of such evidence as will decide the origin of the the civilization of the builders. Archaeologists are quite unanimous that the aboriginal tribes. such as the Pueblo Indians. the Pimas and other tribes inhabiting the Southwest at the time of the advent of the Spanish are not descendants of the builders of the Casa Grande.
 w. E. Barnes is to be heartily con- mended for his dlsinterested efforts ln interesting the country in the wonder ful archaeological monuments of the Southwest, which hiu tpir to result m thorough exploration and pre,erva tion of the ancient remain.: he should receive the cordial co operation of the entire country.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Will Build an Aerial Tram.

A Miami dispatch says: An aerial tram between Miami and the Magma mine at Superior, the heart of the extensive and rapidly developing Pio- nesr district, is virtually assured, the Magma company having almost fin ished it's figuring as to equipment and other details of the proposed line. Two other lines have been surveyed, however, one to Ray and one to a point on the desert where a spur may be built to meet it from the Southern Pacifit line between Phenix and Hay den, the one to be finally chosen by the Magma people depending alto. gether upon the encouragement offer. ed by the two counties through which the lines would pass and the nature and length of shelter contracts that may be secured from the different smelters involved.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Deposits in the United States.

The productive deposits of turquois in the United States are confined to five states-Nsw Mexico. Arizona, Me- vada, Colorado and California;; and practically every locality, that has ln modern times yielded this precious stone, was exploited of old by the h. dians. In the Cerrllos hills of New Mexico, in particular, are extensive excavations m ads ir pre-Spanish times.
 These workings alone supplied i'm mense quantities of turquois to the aborigines of the southwest, and were probably the chief source of the tur- quois so abundantly used by tho an cient Aztecs ana allied peoples.
 The recent domestic production has been very irregular. During certain years large output has come from a few important mines, while in other years many deposits have shared in the production. Of late. turquois mat rix has been in great demand. and the large quantities mined have re- suited in overproduction. For this reason. and because turquois is tenn porarily out of vogue, many mines are at present closed. According to sta tstics gathered by the United States geological survey, the value of the production in the United States from 1883 to 1911 was l ,946 46O$. The figure quoted represents the value of the rough turquois as purchased by deal CTS. The value of the cut gems would be several times as great
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Walker Tunnel.

A Leadville dispatch says: Parties in charge of the work at the Walker tunnel in South Evans gulch were in town last week and reported that the breast of the bore is being pushed steadily ahead. During the past week the weather has been very severe at the foot of the range but has In no way hindered the work. The tunnel is still In hard formations and progress is comparatively slow. Four men are now employed working two shifts, and they succeed in knocking out from two to three feet day. As soon as the weather permits the force will be permanently increased and three shifts will be kept at work until the contract is completed
 This is one of the new enterprises that is attracting so much interest from local mining men for the reason that it is certain to develop and prove up a district that heretofore has been practically untouched. Should this undertaking prove success, other parties holding property in thls sec tion will take up exploration work and the entire territory will come into the limelight as one of the big active min- ing districts of the state
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Sells a Gold Mine.

A Fullerton. Cal, dispatch says: Nate Hartman of Garden Grove, Cal. reports the sale of his gold mine in San Bernardino county to Arizona parties for 66.O0OS The new company will expend 2O,OOOS for development work on the property at once.
 The property adjoins the gold mine of the Fullerton Mining and Milling company. which has just purchased a stamp mill that will have an output of forty tons daily. The Fullerton com pany hopes to have it's mil in opera ton in six weeks and will employ be- tween fifteen and twenty men at the start The stock in the Fullerton company is owned by residents of Los Angeles, Fullerton, Anaheim and Pas adena.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Repair Shop

The Kingman Repair Shop. Furniture repaired, cleaned. painted and upholstered, Trunks, suit cases. travelling bags, ladies hand bags. All kinds of keys fitted. China, glassware and everything you have to repair. Address Box SIP or call at one block west of School house. We will call and give estimates.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Just Right tor Backache and Rheumatis n

Just Right tor Backache and Rheumatis n.
 Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly effective for backache. rheumatism. swollen, aching joints. kidney and bladder ailments that they are. recOm- msndcd everywhere. A. A. .Jetfords. McGrew. Nebr.. says: For the last few months l was troubled with pains in my back and the druggist recom- mended Foley Kidney Pills for my ail- ment. have not yet taken all of one bottle and nv old tronble has entirely disappeared" H. H. Watkins, Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain's s Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Casa Grande Ruins
 Will Be Explored.

w. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger Pacific officer in Tucson has received letter from United States
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
kingman M. E. Church.

kineman M. E. Church. CLYDE w. DEMING, Pastor. I0:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 ALLEN E. WARE, Supt.
 $. T. ELLIOTT. Assistant 7:30 p. ID. church service. All cor dially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
McBride-Mullen Nuptials

AT $50 Tuesday morning
Sept. Ssh. at a solemn high
ma IS officiated by Rev. NJ. F.
Nolan assisted by Robert Nolan,
occurred the marriage of Mr..
Frank d. Mcbride and Miss NJ.
Genevieve Mullen. The church
was artisticaliy decorated with
white bridal roses and golden
rcd.
The bride, on the arm of her
father, accompanied by her
bridal retinue, marched in to
the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march played by Miss
Grace Wooster of Boone, la,
was met at the alter railing by
Mr.. Mcbride accompanied by
his best man, Mr. Doyle.
| The bride wore q beautiful
creation of white lace, while q
bridal veil and wreath complet-
ed her costume.
TIE maid of honor, Miss Ce-
celia Mullen, a sister of the
bride, wore a gown of yellow
tat1eta with a half wreath of
bridal roses in her hair.
The brides attendants, the
| Misses O'Rourke and Mcbride,
were attired in pale green and
blue.
he groom was attired in the
conventional black, while his
attendants, the Messrs. Doyle,
! Mullen and Mcbride, were
dressed in blue.
After the ceremony the bril-
dial party repaired to the home
Of the brides father on N. 9th
/ Street where a sumptious two
course breakfast was served by
4 Misses Nell Sullivan and Dolly
Fitzgibbon. The home was
beautifully decorated with
white bridal roses and golden
rod
The bridal party left on the
afternoon train for q western
trip,
The out of town guests were
Miss Nell Gilmore of Council
Bluffs, Miss Grace Wooster of
Boone, Ia, MIR. James Mullen
of Miles City, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Sweeney of Nicola,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Ryan of Ne
ola, Mr.. Ed Mcbride of Storm
Lake, Mss Stacia O'Rourke of
Dubuque.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Dies Suddenly

Louis A Klaffke was born in
Lipke, Germany, April 18, 1872,
and passed quietly away at his
home in this city Sunday MORN
ing, Sept. 6, 1914, at 1870 a. m.
Mr.. Klaffke has been in poor
health for the past ten years
but was at work in the store
Saturday and had not COM
planned until stricken down.
His sudden death comes % q
shock to his family and all OF
his friends.
The deceased came to this
country with his father when q
lad of IA. In 1893 he came to
Missouri Valley and began
working for the Northwestern
Railroad Co, and continued in
the service until some ten years
ago The past few years he
has been engaged in the gro.
Gerry business.
He was united in marriage in
1897 to Mrs. Ella Hanford. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Tsmisiea.
The funeral was held from
the home this afternoon at 300
o'clock, Father Nolan officiat'
ing. burial in Mt. Carmel. The
whole community extend their
heartfelt sympathy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Dinner Party

The basement of the Chris
tian church never looked pref
tier than it did last night when
Rev. and Mrs. Crewdson enter
tanned the members of the eff
cial board and their wives at a
six-thirty dinner.
Three long tables were plac-
ed together AS a star with an
immense bouquet of asparagus
and daisies forming the CEN
terpiece. Forty guests found
their places at the table by
MEANS of place cards, which
had a picture of the church on
each one.
A most elaborate four course
dinner was served by MRS.
Sales, Misses's Pearl Stewart
Mona Levitt, Florence johnson
and Mildred Royce. The color
scheme of green and white was
we'll carried out all thrO' the
menu.
After the dinner toasts were
given by Messrs. Ellis Jones
Bessire, Dan Reel. Harve Jones
j. L Shelton, and Mesdames
Mike Roden, o. f. Evans, w
D. Crewdson and Wilson
These toasts were all on a re
view of the church work. La.
ter in the evening Mr.. Ellis
Jones gave very interesting
talk on the Sunday School
Mrs. Crewdson one on the
Junior, triangle and circle worl
and Mrs. Wilson Doty on the
C. w. B M.
At the close of the evening al
departed to their various homes
after voting the Rev. and Mrs
Crewdson to be royal entertain
era.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Frank Goodno

Jennie Denton was born in
Greenwich, ILL.,. Sept. q, 1872,
died at Mo. Valley, Sept. z,
1914. at the age of 42 years
and 3 days.
The deceased moved to Phil
Ups, Neb, with her father,
where they resided ashort time,
after which they returned to
Illinois and later came to Iowa,
when she was married to Hen
ny Wymore. who died about 5
years after their marriage. To
this union one son, Carl, was
born. In 1904 she was married
to Frank Goodno. To the last
union one son and one daugh-
ter were born, Glen, aged 8 and
Dorothy, aged Z.
At the time of her death her
husband was unconscious, fol
lowing a stroke of paralysisand
was unaware of the death of
his wife. She leaves a father,
s H. Denton, of Bladen, Mehr
two brothers, John w.. Of Nor
folk; Harry, Chadron; ard q
half.sister, Mrs. Davidson, OF
Lincoln.
Funeral was held from the
late home at Willow Park
Tuesday at 800 p. m. Rev
Chambers of the L d. S
church, officiating and buria
in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Athe,
came in from the country las
night after an over Sunday Wis
it with Mrs. Nett Athey.
You don't need help to pu
up the zone Man Top" on thu
new Mitchells.
d&w f. H. Beebee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
X. L. of S. Election

The annual election of officers
of the K L. of S. was held Sat-
" arv nlght and the following
officers were elected: Pres, LIZ
zie Casey; LIST vice Pres, D. j.
Kennedy; 2nd vice Pres. Chas.
Wolfe; Prelate, Anna O'Gor-
man; Financier, Mrs. d J. Ken
nedy; Tor Sec /, Emma Neuhnd;
Con-, Mrs. Gala Hatcher;
Guard, Eric Johnson; Seminal,
o. Devinny; Pianist, Cora Ball.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10


Mrs. II. Johnson who has
been visiting her children here
for a few days, left Sunday for
Davenport, Ia, to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives. She
was accompanied as far as
Council Bluffs by Mr.. ard Mrs.
7. L. Myers.
Mrs. B. Klein, who makes
her home in this city with her
daughter. Mrs. NJ Moskovliz,
went to Omaha SUNDAY where
she will visit relatives fer seve-
raj weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Join the Army
of satisfied Mitchell users.
New Four IS H. p, $3.50.
d&w F. H. Beebee.

Mesdames C. A. Boiler, Tim
Shields, Misses Irene Bolter
and Helen McCoid Of Logan
and Mrs. Baker of Chicago,
were calling on friends here
Saturday, driving down in the
formers car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Flannery, of Omaha,
was the over Sunday guest of
Miss Flanagan.
Mrs. R,y Farmer was taken
to her home in Ceresco yester-
day after spe nding nine weeks
in an Omaha hospital follow
ing an operation
M. j. burkhart was an Oma-
ha visitor Saturday.
Pumping tires by hand is a
mighty lonesome job on the
new Mitchells. You "let the
engine do the work"
d&w F. H. Beebee.
Mrs. Wheeler returned from
the Iowa State Fair Saturday.
DR.. John Tamislea left last
evening for Des Moines to at
tend a meeting Of the State
Board of Health.
MIR. and Mrs. Winnie Foote
were Blair visitors Sunday.
Arthur Mintun, the twenty
one year old son of G M. Min
tun, of ModaIe, was killed in an
automobile accident near FIRE.
mont, Saturday, night, and the
tody taken to Modale yesterday
for burial. He had just COM
p!eted a course in pharmacy.
John Bender and Harve Nc
Cune are in Omaha this after
noon.
Suffered day and night the
torment of itching piles. Moth
ing helped me until l used
Doan's Ointment. The result
was lasting Hon. John R.
Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

A healthy man is a king in
his own right; an unhealthy
man and an unhappy slave.
For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers On the market IS years.
81 90 a bottle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

All of the grocery stores and
most of the other stores closed
this afternoon during the fu-
neral of Louis Klaffke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWeese, of
Kansas City, are here for q
months visit with relatives
and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

The grand jury, which ad-
journed last night. returned ten
indictments, none of which
have been made public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 8 T Q r 4 a

Mrs. F. M. Johnson is quite
sick at her home on Sixth St.
Mrs. M. D Myers is here tax
ing care of her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

4CCV. 'Odl ICt Is.IL LoQhy wi
Atlantic to attend the Confer
ence.
Miss Ruth Gates has accept
ed a position az bookkeeper for
Foote & Sahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones are
planning to celebrate their
their golden anniversary Fri
day, Sept. III, provided Mrs.
Jones keeps on improving as
she is at present.
Card of Thanks
To those who have been with
us in our bereavement and by
kind words and kindly acts
have tried to lessen our sorrow,
we extend our sincere thanks
Mrs Klaffke and family.
Walker Lsughery left yes
terday for Park Rapids, Mimi !,
where he goes for couple of
months fishing.
Fred Fensle.r has sec pied a
Iositinn as etc X ~ Gilnore's
grocery.
Acc dents will happen, but
TIE best regulated families
keep DR. Thomas E.!vc nc Oil
for such emergencies. Two
siz IS % and Soc DIT all stores.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given
at the home of Miss Mable
Rosenbaum Monday evening in
honor of Miss Verpa Coulthard
who leaves soon for Ames
where she will enter school anc
/ Miss Irene Brinker who re.
turns to her home IN Sheridan
Wyo, in a few days. after ar
evening spent in music anc
games the hostess, assisted by
several of the other young la
dies, served a dainty two course
supper, the color scheme d
pink and white he'll G carrie
throughout. Ten couples en-
joyed the evening.
rangers is the only place il
town where you can trad !, you
eggs and butter for high elias
} millinery. Fargo gives you
anything in the store for you
produce.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Logan Ia, Sept. 5. The an
nual reunion of the members
of the Latter Day Saints church
of western Iowa and eastern
and northern Nebraska is now
being held at Pisgah. The at.
tendance surnasses that of for
mer years. Elder Sidney PITT,
Pces of the LIT lie Sioux branch
il h'g NY co no'im .nred for his
eff ,rts in matt ers relating tn
the preliminary arrangements
looking to the success of the
campmeeting.
Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, will LEAD to chronic
constipation. Dnan's Regule' S
operate easily. 25c box at-all
stores.
Miss Helen Hayes returned
from Denison last night having
spent her vacation with home
folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Mitchell's Steer Easy

WIIEIIVII SleeT EdSy
The Timken Bearings in the
front wheels make a better and
safer car. r. II. Beebee.
CAV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Miss Ruth Gates has accept
ed a position az bookkeeper for
Foote & Sahn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones are
planning to celebrate their
their golden anniversary Fri
day, Sept. III, provided Mrs.
Jones keeps on improving as
she is at present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Rev. Carter left today for
to attend the Confer
ence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Flannery, of Omaha,
was the over Sunday guest of
Miss Flanagan.

M. j. burkhart was an Oma-
ha visitor Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

third, with Zeider for utility man bulk
large as the peer of any of the infields
at present working in the Tener or
ganizatiOn.
From the two outfieIds trio could
be put together capable of excellent
work on both defense and attack and
enough surplus would be left for put
ting in second string equal to the
regulars. Then the Cubs could dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

pose of some Of the outfelders now
ornamenting the payroll and doing
little in the way of helping the team.
The most pathetic figure in all this
peace talk is Ban Johnson, whose
word has been law in the American
League for such a long time. In fact,
Big Ban has just about dominated
the entire baseball world politically.
Now he is left entirely outside the