davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mrs. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: 'I suf- tered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. l suffered so very much, that became down in mind, and as help less as baby. was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work.
 l began taking Cardui, the womar's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time 1 had taken l2 bot ties, my health was completely restored. l am now AS years years old, but feel as good as l did when only 16.
 Cardui certainly saved me fro losing my mind, and feel it my duty to speak in its favor. l wish l had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them."
 lfyou suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it. .W1Tts 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanoo . Tenn, for SteeiaI kssfyEefioEJ on your case anC 64-pase book Home Treatment for Womon. in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
SOLDIERS WIVES TO
 GET THE PROFIT

FRANKFORT, Germany, Sept. II. The problem of supplying certain clothing needs of the army, and at the same time providing that the profit from the manufacture of these goods shall go, not to individual firms but to soldiers wives, sisters and mothers, has been efficiencly solved in Frankfort's Naehstube or sewing room.
 Through it some 5000 women and girls, 5000 of whom live in this city, today receive about twice as much money as they would if employed in private concerns, and are enabled to live in self-respecting independence, without having even to draw from their government the sums which as matter of duty it Is prepared to expend to support the dependents of soldiers.
 Three organizations-the National Service for Women, the Women's As sociation of 1913, and the Industrial Association for Home Work-are really the creators of the Frankfort sewing room and it's affiliations through the province of Hessen- Mas sau and the grand duchy of Hes sen.
 From the so-called Kriegsfuesorge, or very roughly translated, war as sistance, a fund was established for the creation and maintenance of the sewing room. The latter started to all intents and purposes as private business concern would have done, with money, and credit, sufficient in amount to pay salaries, buy supplies and rent quarters.
 Women deserving of assistance particularly those who perhaps would have had to have financial support from the government or some organ ization under other circumstances then were encouraged to seek em- ployment Five thousand have done so in Frankfort, which is the head quarters for the province of Hessen- Nassau, and 25,0O0 more are given work. Darmstadt is the headquarters for the grand duchy of Hessen.
 For a time the sewing room re- ceived its largest commission from the Red Cross, but gradually the gov ernment orders, direct from the mill tary authorities, have superseded all others, until today the plant is work ing almost exclusively for the em- pire. In the city it is possible of course for the women to leave their homes and work during the daytime in the plants. In the country district
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Mrs. Julia Murphy and son. Wal ter, left yesterday for the two ex- position cities and are to be away for the next month.
 Visiting Friends.
 George P. Harrington and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Harrington, of Crown King, are in the city for few days to visit with friends. Licensed to Wed.
 Austin B. Ivester obtained a li- cense from the clerk of the Superior court yesterday to marry Pauline Jones, of Galveston, Texas. Goes to Canyon.
 Egbert Butcher left last night for Fl Tovar, at the Grand Canyon, where he has accepted situation as chief bookkeeper for that hostelry. To Visit Old Home.
 Mir and Mrs. w. V. DeCamp were arrivals yesterday from the Blue Bell mines and the latter left last night for Denver, her former home, to visit with her parents.
 Visit Ends.
 Miss Pauline Shaw, who had been visiting with friends in the city for several days, and a guest of Miss Muriel Tucker, returned to Phoenix yesterday, her home. To Teach School.
 Miss Dorothy Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Drake, a gradu- ate of Wellesley, left yesterday for Phoenix, where she has been retained to teach in the public schools. Special Instruction.
 Miss Louise Nelson left yesterday for Berkeley, Calif., where she will take a special instruction course at the University of California, to pre- pare for teaching in the future. Pioneer Visitor.
 George A. Bonnell, Mohave land mark, and a popularly known Has sayamper, was an arrival yesterday from Kingman on a brief business trip and to n1ingle with old time friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Marries Popular Couple.

In the presence of relatives and friends Grover C. Jones and Etha ! M Goswick, a popular young couple of the Verde valley, were married last Friday by Justice of the Peace Geo. w. Hance at his home in Camp Verde.
 Going to School.
 Malcolm Heffelman, of Mayer, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Heffelman, is a recent arrival in the city to visit for a few days with friends, and is a guest of James Smith. He leaves later for Tempe to enter the Normal school
 Flying Trip.
 J. F.. Bark, the business man of Mayer, was a brief visitor in auto yesterday and reported the new ore custom plant as nearing completion, and mines adjacent as being Wry active in anticipation of having a market early in October.
 Rodeo Begins.
 w. P. Ellison was an arrival yes terday from Walnut creek, and re- ported the fall rodeo as in full swing, i the Baca- Grant division being worked. He states range conditions are gratifying, and a fine season is assured from recent big rains.
 Improving.
 Lester Jackson has returned from Los Angeles, after accompanying his wife few weeks ago to secure spe- cial treatment for a catarrhal afflic- ton of the stomach, and states her condition is so satisfactory it is be- lieved she will recover her health. Returns Home.
 Mrs. E, E. Biedinger, of Cincinnati Ohio, who had been in the city for several weeks on matters pertaining to settling up the estate of her de- ceased sister, Miss Catherine Eben- hach, returned home on Friday. While here she was the guest of Mrs. l. B. Rogers and Mrs. M. A. Womack. Range Visitor.
 H. E. Cline, pioneer resident and ra9geman of the New River section in Southeastern Yavapai, is in the city on business trip and states that cattle country never has been in as fine condition for grazing for 30 years as at the present time. He anticipates better winter than last for cattlemen and sheepmen. Passing Through.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Dolph, of Lan- sing, Michigan. are again in the city on the return trip home after two months tour of the coast in auto. They were here in July to attend Frontier Day edoings and state they will come back next year for a more extended visit. They travel home ward via Tucson, to remain for few days with brother of Mrs. Dolph.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

this section in the past three months Steadily Developing.
 J. N. Duncan was in the city yes terday from his Poorman mining camp at Walker, and reported devel. opment going ahead, and the output being held for shipment later to the new ore custom plant at Mayer which, it is reported, will soon be ready for operating. The visitor gives an excellent account of the showing made in recent work at sev- eral camps in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15

home work is provided.
 The capacity of the Frankfort es- tablishment alone has increased so far that it is able each week to send two full freight car loads of supplies to Mayence. the distributing center for the section. No less than AS kinds of supplies are made, the ma jority for soldiers at the front, but some for their relatives at home, the latter being distributed through the Red Cross and kindred organiza tions.
 The sewing room began to turn out supplies about the middle of Au gust, 1914 Up to August 1, 1915, there had been made and delivered, among other things. 2,57O.574 zwie- back sacks, 181. .42S shirts, 171,255 pairs of socks. 137,724 neck bands worn by the soldiers instead of col lars, 11l,S6S pairs of trousers, 9S,- S07 helmet coverings, 7l,687 suits of underwear Gin 79 different sizes and varieties) 38,31O salt sacks, 23,254 arm bands. and 16,865 sacks for ship ping gifts. In addition there have been made thousands upon thousands of such useful articles as shoulder straps, hospital suits, pillows, gloves. flags, working suits, aprons, head and chest protectors, knee and wrist warmers, nurses uniforms, towels and the like.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
September 4, 1915.

September 4, l9l5. Vernon Slimkard locates Tide Water mine, Big Bug mining dis trict.
 Leon Gony, ct al, to Reid Cashion Land and Cattle Company, $4,OO0. That cert. reservoir about seven miles south of Seligman in Sec. g T. 22 N R. /, known as the Two Buttes Dam.
 Mountain View Cemetery to F. A. Reid, all of tot 50 in sec. J. Mountain View cemetery. Sept. 7, 1915.
 Anton Bosjak, locates Old Road mine, Hassayampa district.
 w. J. Azbill and w. H. Follett To- cate three mines, Camp Wood dis trict.
 J. F. Young, sheriff, appoints c. V. Hopkins and D. G. Murdock spe- cial deputies.
 Sept 8, 1915.
 United States to Vim. H. Dickson, patent E. Inf of SW. ar of NE. ar of NV. ar of S.W. ar of NE. ar, S. hf Of NE. ar of S.W. ar of NE. qr., NV. ar of N. w. ar of SEE. qr., w. hi of S.W. qr of NV. ar of SEE. ar, s. Inf of NE. ar of NE. ar, SEE. ar, of NE. ar Sec. 2S, 15N. 6E., 1O2.5O acres.
 United Verde Extension Mining Company locates six mines, Verde district
 E. H. Hays amends location of Ari- zona Silver No. mine, Hassayampa district
 J. F. Condron locates two water rights, Walnut Grove district.
 Sept. 9, 1915.
 O. A. Ensign and F. E. Wager To- cate two mines, Tip Top district. Charles J. Topping to Eva E. Top ping, SEE ar of SEE ar and part SW ar of SEE ar lying E of Oak creek, also all personal property owned. Jacob Weber and wife to Camp Verde NJ. E. church, South. $25. Tract 15Ox2OO feet in SEE cor NE ar Sec. 31, IAN 5E for parsonage.
 Sept. 10, 1915.
 O. B. and w. H. Marshall to F. C. Tatum, agreement, $25,OOO, IS months. Marshall group of 10 mines, Big Bug district.
 Sept. II, 1915.
 w. Parr and H. C. Wells incor- porate Head Hotel Company, capital stock, $lOOOOO.
 Apolinar Jiminez and wife to Mere jildo Munos, one-half interest in north half of lot 12, block 13A, Jerome. Frank E. Tracy to J. F. Burris. Rumble Bee placer, Walker district w. M. Beckel and Wm. s. Bourne to R, L. Roberts, Independence, In North and Independence South mines, Silver Mountain dis trict.
 R. L. Roberts to C. N. Cotton, one fourth interest in same mines. R. L. Roberts to Wm. Bickel, one fourth interest in same property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

Back to Mines. Blake Baker left Prescott yester- day afternoon on trip to his mines near Kirkland.
 Visit Phoenix.
 Miss Ruth Maris and mother left for Phoenix yesterday to visit with friends at the capital.
 Country Visitor.
 c. H. Voller, of Skull valley, was an arrival yesterday on business trip and to visit with friends. Vacation Over.
 A. A. Jayne concluded summer sojourn here yesterday and departed for his home at Casa Grande. Brief Visitor.
 C. A. Randall, in charge of the Congress mine holdings, was an ar rival yesterday on brief business trip.
 Sells Patented Land.
 After receiving a patent to 40 acres of land near Dewey from the United States, Adolph w. Lautz has sold the same to William H. Denny. Back to Studies.
 Albert Crawford left for the Uni versity of Arizona, at Tucson, yes tertay to resume his course in chem istry, this being his third year. Buy Pinch Out Ranch.
 w. C. Denny and w. H. Denny have purchased the Pinch Out ranch, part in Yavapai and part in Mohave coun- ties, from w. D. Webb and o. G. Cornell.
 Verde Visitor.
 J. E. Edens, a well known pioneer resident of Verde valley, and a we'll to-do farmer, was a business visitor yesterday, this being his first trip in many months.
 Returns from Coast.
 Mrs. Nathan Levy has returned from a months visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco, as well as attending the big exposition, and reports an enjoyable time. Off to Coast and School.
 Howard E. Morrow left on the af- ternoon train yesterday for Los An geles to visit with his mother, later leaving for the University of Chicago, where he will study medicine. Verde Mine Sale.
 J. E. Leeper has sold four claims in the Verde mining district to the Arkansas and Arizona Copper Com pany. They are the Tom Sharkey, Robert Emmett, Shamrock and John L. Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. William Lawier, wife of the Hillside mine owner, is a recent ar rival to make this city her home dur ing the winter, and is accompanied
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CHIVALRY EXISTS. ONLY
 IN THE AERIAL SERVICE

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS IN FRANCE, Sept. II. -
 Though it has been repeatedly stat ed that chivalry does not exist in this war;" said British aviator. this does not apply to the British and l German aviation branches. Whether it is the individualism of our work and its novelty, or whatever it is that is responsible, something of the old spirit of knighthood maintains among the riders of the air. When Brit ish aviator has to descend in the Ger man lines whether from engine trouble or because his engine or his plane has been damaged by anti-air craft guns fire the next day the Ger mans report to us his name and whether he survived, and if so wheth- CT he is wounded We always do the same It has come to be a GUS tom"
 The reports are made in a manner worthy of airmen and they are the only communications that ever pass between the two foes which watch for heads to snipe at from their trenches. What is called message bag" is dropped over the British lines by a German or over the German lines by British aviator-sometimes when he is in the midst of bursting shells from the anti-aircraft guns. Long streamers are attached to the little clotbbag. These as they piroutte down to the earth from neighth of seven or eight thousand feet attract the attention of soldiers in the neigh borhood and they run out to get the prize when 1t lands.
 It is taken to the battalion head quarters which wires the fact on to the aviation headquarters where the fate of a comrade may be known few hours after he has left his home aerodome; and, in another few hours, someone in England may know the fate of a relative.
 That is one of the advantages of belonging to the flying corps" say the British aviators. Tt may be weeks before his relatives and comrades know whether a man who is missing after a trench attack or counter-at- tack is a prisoner or. dead. Such little kindnesses as this don't interfere with your fighting your best for your cause; at the same time they take little of the savagery out of war. Or course, the rule could not apply to prisoners taken in trench fighting only to airmen. There are relatively few airmen on either side and only an occasional one ever comes down in the enemy's lines"
 With the first flush of dawn the British planes rise from the aviation grounds and frequently just as car rier pigeon makes circles before ori- enting his compass they will make a circle before starting out for re- connaisance over the German lines. All day they are coming and going and in the dusk of evening they ap- pear out of the vague distances of the heavens returning home to roost.
 The flyers become type with cer- tain marked characteristics. No ner- vous man is wanted; and it is time for any mar who shows any sign of nerves to take a rest. They shy at the mention of their names in print; for that is not considered good for the spirit of the newest branch
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
To New Home

Mrs. Thomas May, recently of Je rome, who had been spending sever al weeks in this city with friends, Jeff yesterday for Phoenix, where she will reside. MT May will engage in busi ness in that city.
 Verde Visitors.
 MT and Mrs. John Bristow, Gran, vile Fain, F. A. Williams and Barton Lebsch represented Verde valley yes terday in this city, all travelling in autos and reporting road conditions as again normal. Valley Visitor. Joe C. Crane, the well known pio- neer resident, is in the city from Mint valley, where he had been spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Springfield, and is preparing to return to the Verde valley, his home. Change of Residence.
 Mrs. A. Lyall, wife of a brakeman of the s. F. P. & P, left yesterday for Phoenix, where she will reside in the future. She was accompanied by her interesting little daughter, Mary Louise Lyall
 Back from East.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hope have re- turncd from an extended business triD East for the Bashford- Burmister Com pany, as well did they visit with rel atives and friends at Detroit, their old home. They report an enjoyable time. Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levi Jones and MT. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Thomp- son valley, were arrivals yesterday and will make fhis city their home this winter. The superior school ad- vantages for their children brings them here.
 Health Restored.
 w. s. Jones, who had been in the southern part of the State for several months for declining health, returned yesterday, and his many friends will be pleased to learn he is again in fine physical condition. He left later for Humboldt, where his wife re- sides.
 On Business.
 NJ. P. Randolph, who recently pur' chased the old tailings dump at the Crown King mill from F. NJ. Murphy, was an arrival yesterday and reported arrangements as closed by which ma chinery was 10 be introduced, and recovery of values would begin in short time.
 Sightseeing Trip.
 Mrs. P. J. Keohane and niece, Miss Catherine Hennigen, 9 recent arrival from Akron, Ohio, have gone to San Francisco to remain sway for the next month, visiting the exposition. Here to Attend Trial.
 Attorney Robert s. Fisher, of Phoe- nix, accompanied by Dr. H. K. Beou- champ, arrived in Prescott on legal business in the Federal court. The former represents John Agnoll, who is suing the Santa Fe railroad for damages and the latter is witness in the case.
 Coming Back.
 Major C. B. Linn, who has been under special treatment for the past two months at Glendale, Calif., san- itarium, will return to Prescott early next week. His condition is not sat isfactory, and only a temporary i'm provement occurred during the first few days of his sojourn there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE ID CREDITORS Estate of Henry s. Van Beuren, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of Henry s. Van Beuren, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the law offices of Clark and Clark. Bank of Arizona building, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yav- apai
 J. (. BRADBURY,
 Administrator.
 The estate of
 HENRY 5. VAN BEUREN,
 Deceased. Dated this 3lst day of August, 1915. (w) First pub. Sept 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
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 !. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF |.
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily) Granted Patent.
 William II. Dickson has been grant ed a patent by the United States for l02H acres in the Verde valley near Camp Verde.
 Enjoyable Trip.
 Mrs. E. M. Albertson and grandson, Howard Thorne, returned during the week from San Francisco and San Diego in visiting the two expositions and report an enjoyable outing. Mining Business.
 James O'Hara, one of the best known mining men of the county, was an arrival yesterday from Con gross Junction, near which place he has interests and remains for few days on business.
 Legal Business.
 Attorney H. NJ. Globes, of Jerome, is in the city on legal business before the Superior court, and is accom- panied by his son, H. M Globes, IT.. Both are to remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 Visiting Old Home.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Cartmell were arrivals yesterday from San Francis co where they had been to the ex- position, and in a few days return to their home at Selign1an. Mrs. Cartmell will be pleasantly remem- bered as Miss Katie Burke Mining Active.
 Fred E. Small, the mining opera tor of Mayer field, who is in the city for a few days on business, states the nearing to completion of the new ore custom plant occasions very much satisfaction. Several mines are ac- lively producing for an early mar ket
 Passed Through.
 Miss Eva Behn, maid to Miss Els ther Ross in christening the battle ship Arizona last June, passed through the city yesterday from the East en route to her home in Phoe- nix She was accompanied by Miss Sallie King, who also attended the launching ceremonies.
 Brown Honored.
 Z o. Brown, of the Prescott Title Company, while at San Francisco at tending the meeting of the American Association of Title Men was elected vice-president for the State of Ari- zona. The next annual convention of the organization is to be held at Gin cinnati, Ohio Brown, while away, took in the exposition and says that it Is great.
 Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs J. H. McDonough, former residents, returned during the week and will again make this city their home, coming from Birming- ham, Alabama. MT. McDonough was former manager of the Prescott Steam Laundry, and with his wife both receive a welcome from many friends. Their son, Arthur, remains in the above southern city, and has recently married. He is the ticket agent of the Nashville and Louisville railroad. Miss McDonough also re gently returned to Arizona, and, is a teacher in the public schools of Phoe- nix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
by her son, John w. Lawler, who comes to attend school.

by her son, John w. Lawler, who comes to attend school. Six Weeks Tour. Dr. J. C. Norton, of Phoenix. passed through the city yesterday on his way to the capital after a six weeks tour of the cast by auto, in which he visited the San Francisco and San Diego expositions. Author Returns.
 Will Robinson, the author of "The Man from Yesterday" one of the lat est novels of the Southwest and which is creating great stir among the literary public, returned Sunday night from business trip to Phoe- nix.
 Breaking Camp. T. J. Laird was an arrival from Groom creek yesterday and stated the summer colony had packed their tents and quietly stolen away" to the southland. There were many visitors this year, and all were pleased with their outing.
 Six Claims Sold. Six mining claims in the Cherry creek mining district have been sold by Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Thompson, of Flagstaff, to Jessie s. Simington They are the Grand View, Grand View Extension, Fraction, Low Value, Manzanita and Home. First Meeting in 38 Years.
 w. C. Lodder, of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived in Prescott Sunday and was met by George Zettler, of this city, whom he had not seen for 38 years. Lodder, who was a boyhood chum of Zettlet's, is touring the nation, and this is his third month on the road. Back from Coast.
 w. s. Wilhelm, of the Ruth and other mining camps in the Hassay- ampa district, has returned from Long Beach, Calf, after accompanying his wife and family home He is to operate steadily during the winter, and has arranged for concentrating plant to be installed on the Ruth at once
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Going to School.

Malcolm Heffelman, of Mayer, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Heffelman, is recent arrival in the city to visit for few days with friends, and is guest of James Smith. He leaves later for Tempe to enter the Normal school
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Returns Home.

Mrs. (. C. Jackson, who had been visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. D. Sanders, and other relatives for several days, returned to her home in Kirkland valley yesterday.