davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
WISHED SHE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Many a time, "
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
IL wished | would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
| could not get up, without pulling at
something 10 help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. | could not do my
housework.
The least amount of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the woman'S tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have TO 90 TO bed. In fact,
| am Sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes TO all the weak spo.s and
helps TO make them Strong. Ii acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
If you are woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help you.
AT ali druggists.
Unit to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dep... Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,S,scEak
iVSfysfr.t0as on your case ana 64-pase book. Home
Treatman. for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. LA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
RECORDS
instruments filed as recorded
oy Prescott Title Co.
January 2. 1914.

Ziba O. Brown and /. II. Brown
form co-parnership as the Pres
colt Title Company
The Prescott Title Company. a
corporation, to J. VI. W. Moore.
bill of sale Abstract OF title plant
and etc. Prescott.
J. NJ. w. Moore to the Prescott
Title Company, co-partnership. bill
OF sale. Same property.
George Montgomery to Felipe
Garcia, Blue Tank mine. Blue Tank
district.
Felipe Garcia files affidavit \.
work on same mine.
/. NJ. Atkinson and wife to w.
T. Herdman. lot 65, block &C,
Syndicate addition, Jerome.
w. T. Herdmau and wife to VII
liam Barrett. same property.
5. ?. Denison to Manuel Paz, lot
Is, block g, Jerome
Josephine Thornc locates three
mines. Eureka district.
w L. Dustin. ct al. locate ten
oil claims. Verde valley district.
\. J. Gleason and wife to Charles
II. Werner. agreement. One acre
in southeast quarter OF southwest
quarter section T. IS north range.
? west.
w. L. Dustin. ct al. locate p
placers. Weaver district.
J. 7. Sheffield and wife to Fred
Ullman, warranty deed, lots o and
8. block 8, East Prescott.
Edna Alexander to School Dis
ir;ct No. a. 150x15O feet in sou,h-
east quarter OF southwest quarter.
section II. l5 north rane 3 east.
Frances NJ, Z. y. Marlowe and
wife to George y. Career. east
hall Of northeast quarter and north
east quarter OF southeast quarter.
section !, 10 range north. 5 ives.
Charles C. Keeler. sheriff, ap-
points Z. L. Zook rs deputy.
Joe NJ. Abbott locates two plac-
CTS. Hassayampa district.
Robert King and c. Lusk file AZ
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
JOHN BERGGREEN DIES
AT HOME IN DENVER.

- ac'il -HtuI NAfll = CH'ilsI
Adviccs from Denver yesterday
brought the surprising news OF the
death Of John Berggren. which oc-
Cured at his home about one week
ago alter a b-icf illness OF only a
few hours.
IN abscess on the brain was The
cause, an affection with which he
had been suffering Tor several
months.
lie LETT this section early in De
cembcr to be with his wife and
family during the holidays. and
was to return Immediately aftet
Christmas to close up his large
contracts on the railroad from the
United Verde mine to Clarkdale.
Bcrggrcu's death viii be learned
Of with expressions OF sorrow
among his many acquaintance here
and elsewhere. lie was married in
this city nearly twenty years ago.
ard followed railroad contracting
work principally. lie returned here
about two years ago. to follow his
business on the Verde Valley Inc.
and later secured a big contract on
the new road. Tie was a very gen
crous man. upright in all his deal
ings. and a splendid citizen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
DENSMORE HOPEFUL.

HOUGHTON. Jan. Peace ne
gotiations in the copper strike ccn-
tered in the conference between
John +. Densmore OF the Depart
mcnt of Labor. and representatives
OF the conflicting interests. DcnS-
more said his hopes are higher Tor
finding a way out.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

fdavit y, work on Gutter mine,
Turkey creek.
January 3. 1914.
T. NJ Morgan locates one mine,
Tiger district.
Bradshaw Fissure Mining Com
pany locates two mines, Pine
Grove district.
J. S. Sessions locates Annie J.
mine. Cherry Creek district.
Granite Securities Company files
affidavit \. work on two mines,
Hassayampa district.
c. B. s. Mining Company files
affidavit \. work on twelve mines,
Hassayampa district.
R. E. McMahan and R. B. Mick
elson locate Double Cross placer,
Squaw Peak district.
W. H. Mckay to d. NJ Clark.
one-hali interest in Rich Hill. Nos.
l to p piacers. Weaver district.
Z. J. Dillon to d. NJ. Clark,
one-hali interest in same proper
ties.
T. \. Hathaway to Harry Welcii.
all interest in same properties.
City of Prescott 40 George ~
Thayer, lease. Land in sections Is.
q, "A, 25, II range north 2 west.
Arizona Land & Irrigation Com
pany and George Thayer to +. VI.
Weston. lease. two years. Part of
same lands. etc.
United States to Joseph c.
Ficklin, final receipt. Spreading
Eagle, Little Daisy. Happy Jack
and Iron Dyke mines. Black Hills.
Louis Wisler to Mini PIT. Cop.
Co. Same property and other
mines.
Joseph c. Ficllin to Mini PIT. Cop.
Co. Same property.
X. T. Belcher, ct al. locate Divi-
lend placer. Verde Valley district.
J. C. Crane, ct al, locate nine
oil claims, Verde Valley district.
Tom Taylor. ct al, locate nine oil
claims. Verde Valley district.
January 5, 1914.
Climax Mining Company files af-
idavit y, work on twelve mines,
Iassayampa district
J. I. Blantou and T. f. Crofdem
oca5e New Discovery mine, Hum
pug district.
R. Mig. Co. files affidavit y,
work on Foot Ease group OF plac,
RS, Black Canyon district.
Santa Fe-Pacifc Railroad Com
}any to Jean Casaudemuecg. Lot
10, block 8, Ash Fork.
Z R. Buck locates three mines,
5quaw Peak district.
c. c. Castle and Alice s Herrett
ocate two placers. Weaver district.
Harrison Yarnell locates Water
Channel placer, Weaver district.
y. ], Pickrell and Joe Bil1argeon
lie affidavit y. work on three mines.
IaSsayampa district.
George L. Coleman locates Gilt
Edge mine. Weaver district.
Julia Coleman locates Jewel
,lacer. Weaver district
\. B. Peach appropriates waters
# Butte spring, Copper Basin dis
riot.
w. S. Morgan files affidavit \,
work on Excelsior mine. Hassayampa
district
John McPeak. ct al, incorporate
-nion Oil Company of Arizona.
capital stock 100000
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07
THE MISSION OF THE
10Th CENTURY CHURCH
(From Sundays Daily
(By Rev. Eustace Anderson


The mission OF the Church ui
Christ is service. Although it has
been so from the first and must
continue so, yet Service is peculiar
ly its message and mission for the
twentieth century. For the Son Of
Man came not to be ministereI
unto but to minister.
TIE lesson OF the palsied man
brought to Jesus by his four friends
is used on account OF the way in
which saving and service are linked
together
We bring you this message to
day while memories Of the Christ
mas time are fresh in your minds
and while you are still under the
Christmas spirit. You realize the
social nature OF the spirit OF the
season and how It cannot be sci
FISH. You recall that Heaven and
earth are brought very near to eacn
other by the angels message; and
YOU know that the message was OF
One Who came as a Servant
Christ Jesus being in the form IF
God did not reckon his equality
with God thing to be chung to,
but cmptied Himself, taking the
form OF a servant, and was made
in the likeness OF men.
And He spent much time trying
TO ill His followers with this same
spirit-the spirit OF Service And
we as their successors are to be
illed with the mind which was also
in Christ Jesus.
In this joyous season we have
planned many gifts Of love and
friendship. We have contributed -
he poor and unfortunate. These
were good, and were the Chris,
spirit, but they fall lar short of
the ideal Of service which the
Christian church holds up before
Us. Service through the modern
church must be continuous rather
than periodic. giving of self, rather
OF substance. I besecch You, there
fore, brethren, by the mcrcics OF
God, to present your bodies 4 living
sacrifice.
The church can no longer COM
mand the respect and loyalty Of
men merely on the ground that she
is a divine institution charged with
divine authority. She must prove
her divine commission by the
things she does. The world /, not,
IS is sometimes stated. growing
worse, but men are growing more
lecnly sensitive than they have ever
been 10 yhc injustice and the in
CAPABILITIES that iuhcre in our present
social order and to the pitiiul cries
OF agony and longing that come mp
from The oppressed and weary aul
sin-smittcu multitude, that work
amid the SCOT and Crime OF orr
mircs and factories or writhc in
sordid misery in orr Sums made
possible by the accurscd misbcliei
that there are necessary evil, in
our cities: and these multitude
awakened by the Christian church,
message are demanding that the
church shall make good her claim
10 commission from Heaven by
Identifying herself after the manner
OF her Lord with the needy ana
suffering and showing herself both
willing and able 70 rescue and
save them
And the demand Is reasonable
That is why the church was c.
tabli,hcd and to do this she vii
be divincly equipped and cmpow
cred ID may be the greatest blcs 5.
ing that could come to the churcI
would be Tor each community II
vhic. q church is located To- dc
mand HAT she be known by al an,
community to be q servant to all in tn,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

Of the tariff, the unequal, in some
cases deficient. yields OF staple crops.
the very high levels of price= Of
commodities, numerous failures,
heavy liabilities and hand-to-mouih
buying OF a piece with that noted
each year since 1907. many new
records of trade volume and indus
trial output were set up. The back
log of untitled orders on hand,
which were at their maximum 1t
the opening OF the year, tended 70
decline as the spring advanced.
Money scarcity was in evidence
from early in the year onward 10
lis close, seeking the form Of close
scrutiny OF credits rather than that
of acute high rates. which indeed
were rather conspicuously absent.
Much needed support to trade and
finance was given at I critical time.
carly in June. by the Secretary II
the Treasury's announcement Az 10
the possible use OF emergency cur
-ency and the placing of govern
ment money in the banks in the sur
plus crop-producing areas. The then
good crop outlook was of course
hopeful, but with the realization
Of the drought's damage in the
West and Southwest IN Aup1rS+ 1nJ
September. business in large lines
luicted down. Tariff changes, agi-
atcd or realized. were a brake on
1ew production in the autumn. and
he scarcity of money conspired 70
make new enterprise cautious In
lustrial output, while large early.
showed repression later and sagged,
hough the impetus given produc-
ion early made in many cases for
ccOrd production.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-07

Iuurnal-Niucr N ant .Ads for
sure results.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
fire CAUSES A
$35,000 LOSS
Business District of Garner is Badly
Damaged-Five Buildings De-
stroyed by Early Blaze.

Garner, Ia, Sept. "A loss esti-
mated at $4,000 was caused early
yesterday morning by fire which
destroyed five buildings in the bust
ness district of this place. The fire
started in the Peck Implement COM
pany's barns at about 1 O'Clock,
burning that building and five
horses, two buildings occupied by
the Peck mercantile company, the
Kratter building, occupied by the
grocery, and an adjoin-
ing building. Persons living in an
apartment above the Armentrout
store had a narrow escape, being
forced to fee in their night clothes.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
1t spread so rapidly that nothing
could be done to save the buildings
and every effort was needed to pre-
vent it's spreading to other buildings
in the business district. Portions
of the stocks stored in the buildings
were saved.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
Great War on Newspaper Page.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: On yes
terday the Germans drove the
French and English across our front
page until that coveted territory
was almost wholly in the possession
of the kaiser's troops. The big page
wide headline at the top, which was
considered impregnable, fell early in
the day, after astonishingly little re-
sistance, and the double column on
the right wing speedily followed.
The allies held better on the left,
but in the home edition of the paper
they had lost everything on that
part of the page but the center cut.
The Russians meanwhile had almost
cleared the second page of the Ger
mans, and the great mass of the Ger
man army in the north had been
driven over among the advertise
ments on the third page. In the late
editions the kaiser held on the Sec
ond page only the small area allot-
ted to Kiao-C Chow, and the Japs
were Smelling that. The Servians
continued their pursuit of the Aus
TRANS through the paper, and were
chasing them through the want ads
when the last edition went to press.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
THE RAID ON
ANTWERP IS
CALLED futile
Correspondent Declares It Has Been
Proved That Dirigibles Can
Do Little.
WAS GREETED BY BULLETS.
Incessant Bombardment of Air
Craft From Roofs of
Buildings.
WAS GREETED BY BULLETS.

London, Sept. 4.-The Antwerp
correspondent of the Central News
describes the second aerial raid on
Antwerp by a German Zeppelin,
which he said occurred just before
dawn. The Commandment, he ex-
planned, demonstrated from a mill
tary point of view the futility of
the Germans efforts to do any dom
age of importance. His description
of the aerial bombardment follows:
II was awakened by a rattle Of
rifle fire from neighboriEg roofs and
the crash of exploding bombs. Hur-
riedly descending, 1 was just in time
to see the airship disappearing
southwark at 4 tremendous height.
There was an incessant rattle of
shots from rifles and machine guns
from the darkened town, and shrap-
mel could he seen exploding like me-
teorites in the trail Of the flying
marauder. All around from points
of vantage on the high buildings
spurts of flames indicated the efforts
of the firers to bring down the hated
Zeppelin.
"It is believed the Zeppelin drift
ed over the city with the aid of
brisk easterly wind so that with her
engines almost silent she was able
to get near enough to the city to
begin work unopposed. There was
no panic in the city, the people re-
naming in doors until dawn, when
they gathered in small groups on
the street corners to discuss the out
rage"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
A REPORT OF
bUTCHERY IN
RIOT ON SHIP
Travellers at New York Tell Of
Death of SO Persons Off
Brazil.
A HAND TO HAND COMBAT.
Anti German Demonstrations Against
Crew Causes Beginning Of
Fighting.
HAND TO HAND COMBAT.

New York, Sept. "A riot aboard
the German steamer Bluecher at an
Choir in the harbor of Pernambuco,
Brazil, in which three of the Bluech-
er's crew and fifty of her 500 steer
age passengers were killed was de-
scribed yesterday by passengers
aboard the Brazilian steamer Sac
Paulo on her arrival here from Bra
lillian ports, whence she sailed at
the commencement of the European
war.
The Bluecher was bound from
Buenos Aires for Hamburg, under
the German flag, when Germany and
England went to war. Upon learn
ing that war had been declared the
Bluecher put back to Pernambuco.
She had aboard, the Sac Paulo's pas
sengers asserted, several million dol
lars for London and 500 Spaniards
and Portuguese in the steerage.
When Pernambuco was reached
the steerage passengers insisted that
the ship proceed to her destination.
and on refusal of the Bluecher's Of
ficers to do so, a riot was started.
The bodies of the steerage passen-
gers who were killed were thrown
overheard, according to the Sac
Paulo's passengers.
According to the story told to the
Sac Paulo's commander, Capt. Cyro
Della AMIGO, the trouble began with
an anti-German demonstration by
Spanish and Portuguese against the
Bluecher's crew. This was resent
ed and the ships butcher, German,
attacked one of the leaders Of the
demonstration.
The German was killed and other
German members of the crew seiz-
ed arms and began firing. A fear
full hand to hand fight ensued. The
captain of the Bluecher summoned
the Pernambuco police, who fired
right and left. Many of the rioters
Jumped overheard and were drown
ed. The police did not thoroughly
quell the trouble until reinforce
ments arrived in the shape of cadets
from the Brazilian training ship
Benjamin Constant, which was ~
ing in the harbor.
The cadets were still in charge
of the Bluecher, Captain AMIGO said,
when the Sac Paulo sailed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
For the Bows Sake.

Some of the children on First
street who have pet kittens are ter
rified at the viciousness of dog
and its boy owner of the same neigh
borhood who both love to kill cats.
Several pet kittens have been
slaughtered of late by the boy and
dog and number of little girls
have been in tears and mourning
ever since. Possibly the cats are
worthless, and the dog is without
value, but the girls and the boy may
be of priceless worth. They should
at this time be taught Kindness to
all living creatures AMI it is not a
sign of future worth in the boy if
he glories in seeing his dog mangle
the pet of his little girl acquain-
tances. Herein lies the blighting
effect of cruelty. 1t is not that the
kitten is killed and needlessly tor
tured. 1t is the corroding influence
it has upon the character of the boy.
1t hardens his heart, fills his soul
with iron and if persisted in might
make of him a vest pocket edition
of a Nero or a Writ or Wyler. The
boy who owns the dog is unfortun-
ate if he is denied the counsel of a
father or a mother who looks with
disfavor upon ruthless or thought
less cruelty.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
Many WOUNDED
TAKEN TO BERLIN
Injured Germans Coming Mostly
From Eastern Prussia.

London, Sept. "A dispatch to
the Evening News from Copenhagen
says:
Great numbers of wounded are
arriving in Berlin daily. The trains
are not unloaded until dark in or
der to avoid undue curiosity on the
part of the public. The wounded
are coming mostly from east Prus-
STA.
Princess Louise of Belgium has
been ordered to leave Vienna with
in twenty-four hours
The correspondent says about one
third of the wounded have been
shot in the legs or feet, which fact
Is attributed to the Russian prac-
tice of firing from the knee. The
Duke Sake Coburg and Gotha has
given up his office Of colonel in chief
of the Seaforth Highlauders on the
ground that it is unsuitable for a
German duke to be chief of regi-
ment which has "shamelessly fallen
upon Germany"
British prisoners have arrived at
Munster camp in the province OF
Hanover from France. Belgian and
French prisoners also are arriving.
The latter are mainly Zouaves'
The British makes a very favorable
impression but are exceedingly
downcast. The prisoners from the
Russian guards also greatly impress
their captors with their size and
strength.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
AUSTR|ANS LOSE
100000 men
Russian Embassy Announces Over
whelming Victory for Gear.

Rome (via Paris), Sept. 4.-The
Russian embassy has been notified
that the Austrians were overwhelm-
ingly defeated near Lemberg, losing
more than 100000 men and fifty
seven cannon. The occupation of
the city of Lemberg was said to be
imminent.
The fighting has been on gigan-
tic scale, 100000 Russians being
engaged against, 100000 Austrians.
If all indications do not fail, the
report from the Russian capital con-
tinues, the Russians will be definite
ly victorious and as a result the
roads to Vienna and Berlin will be
open to the Russian armies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
One of the Hottest.

Counting June, July and August
as season, the summer of 1914 was
the fifth hottest in the history OF
the Iowa weather bureau, according
to officials. The average tempera-
ture was 1913 degrees.
Those summers that surpass the
record established this year are:
1911, IT'S degrees; 1886, 77.2;
1913, 1877, and 1881, 76.5.
According to the monthly report
issued today, August was one of the
warmest Iowa has experienced for
several years. The mean tempera-
ture was 1853 degrees.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
FOOTBALL STARS
JOINING THE army
Lord Kitchener Soon Expected to
Have the Half Million Men
He Desires.

London, Sept. 5.-Events in north
ern France and the campaign start
ed by Premier Asquith and other
leaders have given immense impetus
to recruiting. 1t is confidently pre-
dicted in official circles that Lord
Kitchener soon will have the half
million men he desires.
The association of rugby foot ball
organizations has cancelled all its
matches, most of the players having
Joined the forces. Every player on
last years international team is
either serving in the army or navy
or is in training for the service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
away from the scene of possible nav

away from the scene of possible nav
al conflicts.
The incident served to recall to
officials past relations between the
United States and Turkey on the
passage of foreign warships through
the Dardanelles. The United States
never has recognized the right of
Turkey to close the strait to foreign
warships in time of peace, although
European powers have agreed to it..
CALLS CUSTOM USAGE"
The American government has
merely recognized the custom of ex-
Guiding foreign warships as a US
age.
Secretary of State Fish in 1873
wrote in this connection to the
Turkish government:
"The abstract right Of the Turk
ish government to obstruct the nav
igation of the Dardanelles even to
vessels of war even in time of peace
is a serious question. The right,
however, has for a long time been
claimed and been sanctioned by trea-
ties between Turkey and certain
European states. A proper occasion
may arise for us to dispute the ap-
plicability of the claim to the Unit
ed States man of war. Meanwhile it
is deemed expedient to acquiesce in
the exclusion"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
LIVES LOST IN
MANILA FLOOD
Seven Filipinos and One American
Perish-16.4 Inches Of Rain Fall
in Forty eight Hours.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.--Sev-
en- Filipinos and one American were
drowned in a flood which swept Ma
Mia after a rainfall of more than
week according to a message yes
terday from Governor General Har-
rison. During the forty-eight hours
ending at midnight Tuesday, 1914
inches of rain fell.
The lower sections of Manila were
flooded to a depth of from three to
five feet deep during high tide yes
day.
The Filipinos were lost from ov-
erturned canoes and the American,
whose name is not given, was drown
ed in Laguna de Bay. The center
span of the bridge of Spain is re-
ported as sagging about sixteen
inches in consequence of the flood.
Governor Harrison's report says
no houses were destroyed in Manila
and rapid work by insular govern
ment and city authorities prevented
loss of life. Five thousand men and
children were removed in row boats
to higher ground. Loss of goods in
warehouses is estimated at $4,000.
High water is reported from prov
inces north of Manila, but no loss
of life.