davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10
WILL THE WAR
END TOMORROW?

+ BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The
+ European war will end tomor-
= row, says a postcard from a
+ German soldier in the Vosges.
+ "Germany's last great war was
= in 1S7O-lS71. Peace was con-
= cluded May 10, 1871. Add 1870
r to 1871 and you get S74l Add
+ the first two figures, and Z,
+ and you get 10. Add the last
+ two and you get 5, meaning
: 1O-5t7l
= "This war has been in 1914
= 1915. Add 1914 to 1918 and
+ you get 1929. Add the first
+ two figures and you get II.
+ Add the last two and yen get
+ II, meaning that peace will
= come on 11-11'15."
q a a a a a L. a a 4 4. Z. . = . Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10
; + : I. = + !. = = + = : !
TEN FIRE PREVENTION
COMMANDMENTS.
The Safety First Federation
of America Framed Them.
II Knows!

! l. Don't permit children to
1. play with matches.
+ 2. Don't throw away lighted
I. matches, cigars or cigarettes.
+ g. Don't use naphtha or ben
= zine in the home. "A pint
= makes 200 feet Of explosive
+ vapor)
= 4. Don't block the fire es-
+ capes: you may need them
+ yourself, quick.
= 5. Don't put ashes in
= wooden boxes or barrels.
= 6. Don't permit accumula-
= tions of rubbish.
+ Z. Don't have lace curtains
+ or draperies near open lights.
+ 8. Don't fill kerosene lamps
= or lanterns after dark.
+ 9. Don't permit matches to
= be kept except in closed
= metal box.
+ 10. Don't forget to call for
= the fire department first thing;
= and to have some extinguishing
: apparatus.
a 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 Z. A 4 4 = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10

WANTED-Good woman for house
keeper and nurse. Phone S3S, after
Z o'clock p. m. 11-10-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10
MARKETS
chickasha Grain Today.

chickasha Grain Today.
No. milling wheat, 95c.
No. milling export wheat, soc.
Corn ear (mixed), 47c.
Corn white ear. 4sc.
Corn, shelled (mixed). 4Sc.
Corn, white sheIled, 49c.
Oats. 27c.
chickasha Cotton Today.
Lint, l0.50c
Seed, sss per ton.
Chicago Grain Today.
WHEAT.
December-Open, s1.O3 to $1.O2 SIS;
close, $1.O3 IA.
May-Open. s1O4 IA to s1.OS IL:
close, s1.O4 5-S to s1.O4 S-4.
CORN.
December-open, 50 7-Sc to 50 5-Sc;
close, 60 1-2c to 60 5-Sc.
May-Open, 81 S-sc to 81 lac; close
GO l-4c.
OATS
Decenlber-Open, 3S 3-Sc; close
3S l-2c.
May-open, 80 5-Sc to SO 1-2c; close
So SIC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10
WHEAT.

Chicago Grain Today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10

chickasha Cotton Today.
Lint, l0.50c.
Seed, sSS per ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo. N. V.
Made Me Well and Strong.

MAcEnoN NY all down and very thin in flesh nor
vou no appetite could not sleep and weak and felt badly al
the time The doctors said had blood and what had was
turning to water took different medicines did not helm me
but Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made me we'll and
strong and am recommending it to my friends" Mrs FErr
CHAcE II, No. 2, Macedon NY " '' N"hi
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

the area and their report will be pub lished in the near future for free dis tribution. According to the conclu
 sions reached in the investigation, which have been announced in ad- vance by the Director of the Survey, the key to the ground-water problem lies in the geologic history of Cave Creek, which, it is believed, formerly flowed down this valley and deposit ed water-bearing gravels, and later built up its bed to the level of gap in the Phoenix mountains. At pres ent the flood waters of the creek are discharged in part through this gap and in part through the under ground gravel beds of Paradise Val ley. The investigation shows that there is no evidence of artesian structure either in the valley fill or in the surrounding bed rocks, but that there is small supply of water of good quality which, over an area of nearly 10000 acres, including the Indian reservation, will rise to within
 100 feet of the surface, and, with electric power at low price, can probably be economically pumped for irrigation of the more valuable crops. The Geological Survey is pre- pared to furnish directions for sink ing and testing experimental wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
PLANS CHANGED; MAYER GETS THE
 B|G PLANT
CUSTOM ORE WORKS CON- TEMPLATED FOR CROWN KING TO BE LOCATED ON BIG BUG CREEK

For reasons not given publicity, the Gray Eagle Reduction Company, it is said, has abandoned its intention to build the chemical-electro custom ore plant at Crown King, and the old William Murphy ranch, about one mile below Mayer on Big Bug creek, has been selected. All material at Crown King has been removed to the new site, and grading has commenced. Construction Engineer Wagener is in charge, as before, and it is stated there will be no further delays in maturing plans as originally outlined to place the plant in commission at the earliest date practicable. The new location is on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, where an abund- ant supply of water is available the entire year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Action Indicates
 Death Of Dry Bill
(Continued from page D

-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~-- -~---~------~-~)~~O>-~ devoted to the appropriation bill. In several instances the committee was called upon for detailed information as to why an d wherefore of allow ances. Usually the information was not available and progress was slow. One member said it looked to him as though the appropriations were made because somebody said they needed so much.
 The appropriation for the main tenance of the capitol building and grounds was cut from $37,000 to $25,000.
 House bill No. 40 introduced by Brooks (Gila) removes the sixty-day limit on the length of sessions of the state legislature and fixes the salary of members at $700 for. each term.
 Vaughn (Maricopa) moved to in crease the salary to $l,O00 per term but the motion was lost and the de- bate on the original bill continued
 Senate bills Nos. 6l, IF and 76 were reported from the committee of the whole with the recommendation that the bills do pass.
 Consideration of house bill No. 122 was indefinitely postponed.
 The house on Saturday passed sen ate bills Nos. 4, 29, B, 43 and 104, which are now ready for the gov ernor's signature.
 No. 4 amends the act providing for superior court fees.
 No. g is one of the Stapley bills and deals with the expenditure of public funds by state departments, requiring that all state officers must secure authority from the board of public welfare before making any expenditure. A section of the bill pro vides that no funds shall be expend- ed for automobiles or chauffeurs with out express authority of the legis- lature. The governor may veto it.
 No. B is the initiative and refer endum majority bill and submits the question to the people at the next regular election.
 No. 43 makes it misdemeanor to secure credit through fraud or mis- representation.
 No. 104 is Senator Karns' ripe egg bill, which requires the proper iden- tihcation of aged and infrm hen fruit,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
GOING TO MOHAVE TO
 EMBARK IN MINING
(Frcm S':nGay's Daily.)

The closing of quite a large deal for the gold mines of Garrett and Kayser in Mohave county, was given publicity yesterday, in which F. C.. Whisman and H. C. Miller of Pres colt are the purchasers.
 Mir Whisman in speaking of the transaction stated he would leave for the camp tomorrow, with Mir. Miller, and small force of miners will ac- company them. The group consists of six claims, on which a shaft and other work has been performed in re- cent years, the greatest depth being 100 feet On the favorable report made recently by mining engineer, the deal was consummated.
 The property is situated north Of Blackberry, about 40 miles to the east of Chloride, in gold belt that is at tracting attention. Samples of the ore on exhibition show a mineral condition identical to that of the famed Tom Reed, with assays as at tractive and of free milling grade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
IGNORES THE BOARD OF
 PARDONS AND PAROLES

PHOENIX, March 5.-That Gov ernor Hunt, entirely ignoring the new board of pardons and paroles granted an unconditional pardon on February 25 to Knox Laird, prisoner now in the penitentiary at Florence was made public yesterday following an an nouncement to the effect that habcas corpus proceedings would be started to secure the mans freedom.
 Laird is not one of the five men sentenced 10 hang March l9, but is serving a term for manslaughter, hay ing been sentenced in the Superior court of Gila county, September g, 1913 Recommendations for his par don signed by the judge of the court, and large number of citizens, 1t Is said caused the governor to select his case as one to test out the new law, and to secure an expression from the courts as to its constitutionallty. Even though not among those await ing execution, Laird's case will be rushed to the Supreme court in an effort to secure a decision before the date set for the hanging of Ramon Villalobo and his four companions.
 No application for Laird's release on writ of habeas corpus was filed in the Superior court of Pinal county yesterday, and as Judge Baughn will be away for the rest of the week. there will be no decision before the carly part of next week. This was announced in long-distancc message from the Pinal county seat last even ing. Whatever the decision of the lower court, it was stated yesterday that the case will be appealed, both s. L. Pattee. attorney for Laird, and Attorney General Wiley E. Jones stating that such action would be taken.
 Although it was known that the governor contemplated some move against the new pardoning board, the fact that Laird had been granted an unconditional pardon was carefully withheld at the governors office and it was only after an examination of the records of the secretary of state that the executives action became known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
More Gold Bullion
 From The Mirabel
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Charles Phillips, an arrival ycster- day from the Mirabel camp on Groom creek, exhibited quite ball of anal gam, which indicated value of about 5000, the output of short run at the Gold Basis mill. This property is owned by his father-in-law, John Kellar, and the bullion is customary occurrence of that gold mine, which is paying its way, and leaving a hand some profit for its owner. Phillips states this was the first mill run in several weeks on account of the deep snow, and mine work was being pros ccuted under difficulties. The MirabeI is one of the oldest locations in that section, and has produced many thou sands of dollars under a system of small operating expenses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
PARADISE VALLEY.
Geological Survey Reports on Under
 ground Water Possibilities.

Secretary Lane, of the Interior De partment. recently ordered, at the re quest of Vice President Marshall, an investigation by the United States Geological Survey of the ground waters of Paradise Valley, Ariz., with view to ascdrtaining their
 availability for irrigation. This val ley, which lies north of Phoenix, con tains about 125,0O0 acres of land and much good soil but no visible water supply. It has recently been occupied by settlers who have appealed to the government for aid in dev eloping water Geologists O. E. Meinzer and A. J. Ellis were detailed to investigate
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
TO BUILD HOMES FOR
 WAITS OF ARIZONA
(From Sundays DaiIy)

An organization has just been start ed at Tucson, but which is statewide in its scope to care for the orphan children of Arizona. Letters have been received here asking that local people join the movement. Among those receiving an appeal for the worthy cause is Judge Frank O. Smith. The letter to him reads as follows:
 Dear Sir: Through the kindness of Judge Cooper your name has been given me as one who would be best able or willing to cooperate in the new statewide organization that has just been incorporated: viz, The Ari- zona Childrcn's Home Association. Our plan is to have the main home in Tucson, with branch homes in county seats.
 "We do not want this to be like many of the children's homes, but our aim is to have this a model home where the children will have moth CTS care as much as would be possible without d real mother.
 Our membership fee is Sl year We have about one hundred mem bers, obtained in a very short time Land has been donated to us to build on.
 Our first case was a white baby that was abandoned when four days old and was found in a Mexican hut by our president, Mrs B. r. Daniels. and myself The little mite of hu- manity only weighed five pounds, had on no clothes whatever, and was wrapped in piece of red table cloth. Any suggestion you might make in regard to our organization, or names of people you think would be inter csted in this work, will be very ac- ceptable. We hope to send repre- sentative to your city in the near future to establish a branch associa- ton, and I trust we may be able to obtain a large number of members from your city.
 Trusting to hear from you at your earliest convenience, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 MRS. ]. s. EBERT,
 State Superintendent"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
CARVE OFFENCE LAID ID DRY
 RANCHER
SAID TO HAVE USED THE NAME OF VETERAN TO SECURE PENSION MONEY FOR HIMSELF
(From Saturdays Daily.)-

Charged with using the name of Arthur Short, a civil war veteran, in an effort to secure pension, Charles Rodenspeil, of Humboldt, was arrest ed Sunday by Deputy Marshal Hud- son and brought to the county jail in this city.
 The indictment charging him with falsifying afidavits, was returned by the grand jury late last week. The names of other veterans of the war, it is stated were also used by Roden- spell, when an investigation revealed his efforts as fraudulent. Owing to the fact of the accused being a mar ricd man with quite large family, and struggling as a dry rancher in Agua Fria valley on small strip of land, together with the fact of his long residence in the country, regret Is expressed for his unfortunate posi- tion Many of the officials are in clined to pity, rather than punish him for such a grave offense.
 Still Dragging.
 The case of the government against two Mexicans, M. Artiago and A. Sadilla, for breaking the seal of a box car in transit is still on trial. Yesterday concluded the second day of the trial, and the end will not be reached until today. if then. There is score of witnesses to be ex- amined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
LITTLE DAISY ON
 WONDERFULLY RICH ORE
(From Sundays Daily)


 Copper ore ranging from 30 to 5 per cent is being sacked and shipped to the United Verde shelter from the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, was the statement made Friday by James Douglas, while returning to Douglas from visit to the camp.
 He also stated the tonnage exposed in the drift from the ,400-foot level was heavy, and the general situation was gratifying; in fact underground conditions were such that he was more than pleased. The zone where the shipping goes from is in new discovery, and is all the more remark able for the fact that the deepest workings give the highest grade of ere yet determined, as well is this the first time known where the Verde belt has produced ore of such ex- ceptionally high grade.
 Accompanying MT. Douglas on his inspection trip were James Campbell and James Houtsan, of Pasadena, California, c. E. Tcner, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, l. NJ. Sutton of Los Angeles, and Truman Berry of Whit tier, California. The party remained for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

of native steers SIPS to $825, COWS $5.50 to $6.5O, calves $7.5O to $l0.75, stockers and feeders largely $6.50 to $7.6o. Some Colorado bulls sold at $5.90, and quarantine steers at $64O to $580 were called steady. Good quanantines weighing l,l50 pounds are worth around SIPS.
 Hog receipts today are 13,000, mar ket 5 higher, top $675, bulk $6.6O to $6.7O. Order buyers paid the top prices for their hogs, packers stopping at $6.70. Receipts are not burden some, and there is feeling that the price may advance, small stocks of lard pointing that way, together with expectation of smaller supplies of hogs at market in the East. There is room for expansion of the export trade, and also the southern trade, and should either or both of these channels open up, advances will be inevitable.
 Sheep and lambs made strong gains last week, and are selling 10 higher today. Bulk of the lambs sold at $9.25 to $9.35, top price being paid for some 79-pound lambs from Ft. Collins. Yearlings brought $7.75 to $S.35, ewes $675 to %.20, new high prices for this year. Receipts were 12,500 to- day, and moderate supplies are in sight for balance of the week Pack CTS are selling all the by-products at record prices, especially wool, hence their willingness to pay the present range of prices, highest on record for this time of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
MARKET VARIES
 ACCORDING TO GLASSES
(Special Correspondencc)

Especial COrrespondencc)
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, March 1.-Fat cattle sold 30 to so higher last week, but there was some Slowness at the end of the week, with prices a shade lower Stockers and feeders found d good outlet at strong prices all week, practically as good as at any time since the first of the year.
 Receipts today are 1000 market steady to 10 lower on fat cattle, and steady to unevenly higher on stock CTS and feeders. Iowa IS closed to stock cattle from this market, but otherwise there is d clear field, with minor exceptions, and the trade is on a healthy basis. This condition is a help to the whole market, 1t being q notable fact that when stocker and feeder trade was at its lowest point recently. then fat cattle were also at their low point. The main reason for weakness in fat cattle today is large supply at Chicago, where the move ment in shipping fat cattle East is still hampered.
 Some native steers brought $85O here last week, but nothing prime IS here today, and the top is $8.25, bulk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Arizona, February }, 1915 Board of Supervisors of Yavapa County Arizona a jounment Wednesday, February 3d 1915 1000 o'clock A. M Present. William Stephens Chairman; w. Heap Member; Henry J. Suder Member R. T. Belcher. Clerk. In the Matter of the Acceptance Bid County Physician moved by Mir that the bid of J. McNaly Physician be accepted There being second the moved second to Mr. Heaps motion the Clerk call the roll roll called MT McNay Mr. Heap voted for Harry T. Souwoh MT Stephens voted for Harry T. Souhworh therefore Harry Souhwoh w $5O0 month be accepted and contract awarded to Harry SouhWoh the filing cient bond in the of $500O6
  welfare 930 o'clock, A. NJ.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest K. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
COTTON CONTRABAND

WASHINGTON, March S.-Great Britain formally notified the United States that it intended to stop cargoes of cotton consigned directly to ports of the enemy and restrict this method of shipping to European neutrals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
EDITOR CRITICALLY ILL

KANSAS CITY, March 8.-There has been little change in the condi- ton of Wm. R. Nelson, editor of the Star, his physician announces. Nel- son has been unconscious since Friday except at brief intervals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott, Arizona, February 16 1915 Board Arizona Tuesday. February 1915 M. Present. William Stephens Chaman Henry Suder Member Harry w. Heap Member R. T. Belchcr, Clerk. The following claims ordered the Expense Fund.-  Claim Warrant No To and Accoun Zo 263 l. Beche Ag Bank ArizonaFirst half Feb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10


 264 5OOO 265 265 salary anor 5OO0I 625OI 267 267 D. Bhunest salary Hosp 650 ~ tv Hospital ] m - - U y - ~ 37 sol L salary Hosp 375OI
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
tX HOSDItal

 county Block payroll asked that the by the Board The Board having advised the and duplicate issued and being further by the As Attorney that the said original payroll could legal paid, o MT Block denied.
 The J. w. tudgens Constable Jerome January 1915 checked month January 1915 received checked filed report A. Justice the month of January 9 received checked report County Physician of January, wasre checked ordered filed
 Upon ordered Gallagher be allowed month relief until further order the Wm. M Holiday w. udgen Matthew Dickinson H. Avery Patrick r. Geary j. H. Baker James A. Hudson w. E. R. w. Scott and A. C. Weedn Deputy Sherifs without compensation taken and confirmed furnishing relief Mr. Ed Twner Sheriff investigate the condition of Mr. Towner and make the Board.
 posting notices petition abandon received and read the Board the the being substantially follows, towt:
 "Begnnng point county westerly O Jerome er the works of the United Copper distance tO feet the site of the old ed thence northwestery 300 feet thence norhery southwestery 5OO boundary War Upon motion action said petition ing of the Board w o- m twenty the February was granted
 nct the month of January 1915 received checked filed.
 L. Harden n for the month ot January 9l' received checked and ordered upon motion adjourned until Attest: R. T. BELCHER Clerk -' --l' OHS'in1"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
saw Military "RooIIics."
Hnrd on. the Salcsglrl.

A lady was shopping and inciden-
tally got into conversation with one
of the salesgirls. boasting particularly
about the 'cleverness Of her little
daughter at home. you ought to be
proud OF her" said the girl, at the
same time picking up picture book.
Don't you want TO take this home
as a present for herr" Thank you,
/ WILL" said the woman, taking the
took and dropping 1t into her
shopping bag "Tillie will be so
proud when / tell her you sent it,
To the girls dismay the shopper
marched away with the book and tho
Girl had TO pay for II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Serlons Controversy.

George WASHINGTON had no sense
II hunor." said the biographer.
How do YOU know" asked the
historian.
He never was caught saying any
thing funny"
Then he must have had a sense oi
humor that enabled him % recognize
anything funny and avoid saYins u"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

SURPRISES IN STORE


=
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IHN '"'"' "'"'' "'" 'g"'"' '' 600
Now hul ding, the y NJ. G. A. rs mo-"
,r,r.r.l fn prunrn ont and build n
.....r. f,...,..,, I.,..l tI..,.
'''' o.. ''' "'''
u.d developments. a l'l'I OF "''
boys aud men have Joined Tine ). NJ.
~ ,f tb.ir nV.n accord No $50.
D.t,,,,., r... l.',, r.,.,, and Irr fins,
MANI .r.r,,,. ..,,.n.i.u which Is to hr
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,h.. r,I.I.r' .,.r . tnous.nd
Many h"N~ I'"II
OF lLo total number .O2 arr hoN
and aus mou. TNc mon are diNunI
/ into the classes of business and pro.
/ fpssiuuaI mon. lrlNulms men, sUsian-
ug memN0r-aITs social u" uoprauNs.
/ and general ypu.u mymn rHNlp lI'
nrys are IIN"uI according ,o their
|aru a great number off This nu"
hur are usua ON. IuNIDap- ut On.
gymnasium. pooh lobby bow ing al.
/ 0uy~, and other u,oDwmudHu"nsc cNo"
|duN Thruo hundred mou NnO nuN.
| auNc taken the IuNsI.N test Nu''
/ maxi IS to,m rltl.'' /" 'h''' 'r,,''
/ '"sS CIV. T,. .....( rn.. .ym.
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/ average OF '' H'" ''" '-'
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Six Vacant Rooms.
The dormitorirs ON the upper floors
Iorr almost AN occupied and are i'm
great demand. There are rooms
/ ,',,,nr Tn.. rorps of workers who arc
r.ouirad to rum the organization is
] '.l' .l.