davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22
Heat A Menace to
Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Are
Caused by Constipation
In Hot Weather

People of advancing years should
be very careful of their health dur
ing the hot months One has only
to follow the mortality record OF
elderly people as reported in the
papers, to realize that these are the
hardest months of the year for them.
It is most important to the mante-
nance of health and vigor at this time
TO avoid constipation, with its accom-
Ipanying headaches and muscular and
blood congestion This can be best
accomplished by the timely use of a
gentle laxative, such as DR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin an ideal remedy that
lbs pleasant to the taste, easy and
natural in it's action and does not
grippe Its tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics purgatives, salts
and pills as these afford only tenn
porary relief and are a shock to the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22
Part Nine
BLOWPIPE TESTS

conjunction with the Field Tests
verfcaion of the elements
o
O
briefly stated
Authorizations
F-Oxdzng Phosphorus
Goals Charcoal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22
KING ALBERT WILL GET
ORNATE SWORD GIFT

Continued From Page One)
panoplies of steel upon gold, with
these lines by Jean Richepin:
"Droite, sans tache, sans efroi.
Jai pour anne ton anne, o Roi"
('Straight spotless, and fearless,
/ have for my soul thy soul, o
King")
The sheath is of fish skin, tanned
by a process revived from the 18th
century The chape bears the arms
of the thirteen Belgian provinces, on
a field Of flowers and vegetation of
the country; fax, hops and COLA. 1t
is surmounted by a mural crown.
The belt is very rich piece of EN-
broidery designed by Madame Van
Driestan. in eight different golden
tints, with ivy, symbolizing attach
ment; wheat figuring abundance, oak,
indicating force, and the laurel leaves
Of glory, interlaced upon velvet in the
colors of Paris. The golden belt
buckle is composed Of three civic
crowns, one OF them forming the
frame for the figure of a charging
cheyalier- emblem OF another
the Gallo cock, and the third the
Belgian lion,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

patch 1t is breaking $4,000 per ton
its full breadth and carries IA feet
of ore that samples considerably high
er. The breast of the cut is filled
with ore and there is no sign to i'm
dictate that the other wall of the vein
is near at hand This vein was first
opened on the 2OO-foot level where it
has a breadth Of 40 feet. 1t appears
probable it viii have a like width on
the l00-foot level The strike in the
Black Eagle workings is one of the
most important ever made within the
boundaries of the Tom Reed estate
as it demonstrates the presence Of
pay ore in the main Tom Reed CON
tact at a point nearly a mile distant
from the main Tom Reed workings.
A hoist, compressor, jack hammers
and other mine equipment arrived
here this week for the Big Jim COM
panys shaft and the work of install
ling the same is well advanced In
the meantime the shaft is being sunk
by hand i'm order that no time may be
lost in reaching a depth of 400 feet
where a crosscut is to be run to con
tact with the Tom Reed vein system.
Additional imptus has been given to
the development Of the Big Jim by
the strike Of $4,000 per ton milling
ore made in the Black Eagle work
ings, adjoining
As the shaft of the United Eastern
company's estate nears the 3OOfoot
point the andesite country rock is be.
coming softer and more strongly i'm
pregnated with vein material. In
fact the vein which dipped out of
the shaft to the south appears to have
/ straightened and taken its true dip
/ to the north. It is probable the vein
will re-enter the shaft as an approx
mate depth of 300 feet The new plant
Of machinery is working with the pre-
| cision of "a we'll Regulated clock and
is one of the most efficient i'm the
camp. The objective of the shaft is
a depth of 400 feet where a crosscut
is to be run to and through the north
west extension of the United Eastern
ore body If the mineral conditions
continue to improve, however, it is
probable a level win be established
at a depth of 300 feet and a crosscut
be driven TO the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22


Flame. -Greenish-blue, momentary.
Improved by concentrated sulphuric
acid.
In Closed Tube with Dry Soda and
Magnesium. The soda and substance
are mixed in equal parts and dried
and made TO cover the magnesium
Upon strongly heating there viii be a
vivid incandescence, and the resulting
mass, crushed and moistened, win
yield the odor of phosphorated hydro
gen, l2Sd#NTE
POTASSiUM-K.
Flame. Violet, except borates and
phosphates
interfering Elements.
Sodium - % The fame through
blue glass viii be violet or blue;
(2) A bead of borax and little
boracic acid made brown by nickel
viii become blue on addition OF potas-
stun compound.
Lthium. The fame through green
glass will be bluish-green
slLVER-Aa
On Reduction TO malleable
white metal -
With Borax or S. Pho. r. Opal
escents tt EfWEW
Cupellation. Fuse on coal with one
volume Of borax-glass and one 20 two
volumes of testlead in n. r. for about
two minutes Remove button and
scorify it in r. F. with fresh borax.
then place button on cupe and blow
o. f. across it, using as strong blast
and as little fame as are consistent
with keeping button melted
If the litharge is dark, or if button
freezes before Frightening, or if it
bnghtens but Is not spherical RESORT
ty it Qn coal with borax, add more test
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

entire system In every home a bot
tie Of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
should always be on hand. It is i'm
expensive and can be obtained i'm any
drug store for only fifty cents. For a
free trial bottle write to Or. Cald-
wen, 453 Washington St. Monti-
cello, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22
NEW REDUCED PRICES ON
TIRES

Goods shipped 70 80 points C. o.
D. Money refunded on goods re-
turned intact within one week.
PRICES
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

lead, and again cupel, until there re-
mains only a white spherical button
of silver.
SODlUM-Na.
Flame. -Reddish-yellow
sTRoNTlUM-sr
on Coal, with ds.-lnsoluble, alb
sorbed by the coal
Flame.-Intense crimson. improved
by moistening with hydrochloric acid
With 5orax or S. PHI Clear and col
orless; can be famed OPAQUE.
Interfering Elements.
6arium.-The red flame may show
upon first Introduction Of the sample
into the flame, but it is afterwards
turned brownish yellow
Lithium, Fuse with barrie chloride,
by which the lithium flame is I'M
changed
sULPHUR-s.
On Coal, with Soda and little
5oraK.-Thoroughly fuse in R F.
fame, and either
CD Place on bright silver moisten,
crush, and LET stand. The silver will
become brown or black. or,
t2) Heat with diluted hydrochloric
acid sometimes with powdered zinc);
the odor Of hydrogen sulphide viii
be observed
In Open Tube. -Sunocating fumes,
Some sulphates are unaffected
In Closed Tube. May have subli-
mate red when hot yellow cold, or sub
Innate of undecomposed sulphide, or
the substance may be unaffected
With Soda and Silica. equal parts)
A yellow or red bead
To Determine whether Sulphide orI
sulphate. Fuse with soda on plati-.
mum foil The sulphide only will slain
silver
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Naturalization, by experienced waitress. Address Miss l.. Maloney, Holbrook, Ariz.
 When you need the services of re- liable surveyor or engineer, see c. M. Brooks, in Pollock Block, or phone 223W.
 If you contemplate taking out a life insurance policy and have not made up your mind as to the policy best suited to your needs, it is not necessary for you to delay, you can take an ordinary life policy, and at the end of five years, you can with our convertible policy change to any one of the four options. See M. A. Murphy about this policy.
 About five hundred of the best citiz- ems of Flagstaff will want photos to send to their friends for Christmas presents. Remember we don't keep photos in stock but have to make them up to order. Come in early and give us time to do your work we'll Leave your kodak films today and get your prints tomorrow. Mail orders given prompt ttention.-Stuart Stu dio, Pollock Block.
 The Window display at Babbitt Bros this week of the Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothing would do credit to any city in the west. The display is a most attractive one, artistically dis played by their window artist and has convincingly called attention to this special line of winter goods at war prices. Window dressing or display is an art in itself and it is evidence that Flagstaff is keeping right up with the procession in the goods as well as showing them to the public.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Miss Mabel Schwartz left Wednes- day for Phoenix.
 Miss Nora Dent left Tuesday eve ming for Phoenix.
 Rev. w. w. Shenk left Tuesday evening for Phoenix.
 J. s. Amundsen was in Flagstaff Wednesday from Williams.
 T. E. Pollock left Tuesday evening for Seligman with his grip.
 o. l.. Hart left Wednesday for Los Angeles on a rapid business trip.
 Reserve your seats for "The Cava- Hers" at Marlar's Saturday morning. Forest Supervisor John D. Guthrie was in Williams Wednesday on official business.
 Columbus Day, Oct. 12. Entertain ment by the Knights of Columbus at the Majestic.
 List your property with the M. A. Murphy Agency. It will receive per sonal attention.
 Seats on sale at Marlar's Drug Store Saturday, Oct. 9, for the big Columbus Day entertainment.
 Health and accident insurance, are you protected? Do not delay this, but see NJ. A. Murphy at once.
 A small blaze occurred Tuesday morning in Henry Albers barn on Birch avenue but did little damage
 See box of monkeys at the Majes- tic theatre Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
 County Engineer W. H. Powers is making a survey and plat of the Ton to Basin road below Mormon Lake this week.
 Miss Clarke of Deming, N. M., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Dolan for a few weeks, left We'd nesday for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Chaytor went to Kingman Wednesday to see her son Ernest Ethridge, who recently went there from Needles to spend the winter
 Charles Lindstrom came in from Saginaw logging camp Wednesday looking for bunch of lumber jacks to help him trim the hills of trees.
 s. M. Grissom and family left Wednesday evening for Arkansas where he recently purchased farm and intends making his future home.
 Sheriff w. G. Dickinson and Con- stable Frank Fairchild left for Phoe- nix Wednesday to join up with Carl Dickinson and return overland by auto.
 Fred Grim, former Flagstaff boy, now with the Santa Fe claims depart ment at San Francisco, went through Flagstaff Sunday on his way home from the east.
 The Santa Fe Co. have put up crossing signs at the foot of Leroux street warning people of the danger of crossing without first looking up and down the track.
 Mrs. O. P. Harpen who has been spending the summer in Flagstaff left Monday for her home at Cutler, Cali fornia. Her husband is Wells Fargo agent at that point.
 Seats for the first number of the Normal Entertainment Course, "The Cavaliers" October II, may be re- served at Marlar's Drug Store Satur- day morning Oct. 9.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Catarrah cured by the Vaporator treatment. Ten days free trial If not satisfactory, return treatment at no cost to you. All diseases caused by catarrah cured. For particulars see w. N. Staley, agent.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Local Brevities

w. L. Scofield, of Springerville, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Mckenzie left Monday for Atwater, Ohio.
 Cashier Joe Daze, of the Santa Fe force, spent Sunday in Winslow
 J. T. Ross, prominent Phoenix resident was in Flagstaff Monday.
 D. B. Whittinghill, of St. Joseph, was a business visitor here Monday. John Jamison, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff from the east last week. Mrs. Herbert Hilkins and children left Wednesday evening for Phoenix. J. c. O'Malley, the Phoenix lumber man, was Flagstaff visitor Monday. Eddie Carroll, Winslow switch man (snake) was in Flagstaff Mon day,
 Hon. R. E. Morrison, of Prescott, was in Flagstaff Monday on legal business.
 Mrs. L. c. Shaffer went to Kingman Monday on few days visit to friends and relatives.
 Attorney Gold, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Monday on business before the superior court.
 Martin Martin, the south side hotel man, left Monday for San Francisco to attend the exposition.
 Dr. Stamper, the veterinary, left Sunday evening for the Showlow country on a special call.
 Seats on sale at Marlar's Drug Store Saturday, Oct. 9, for the big Columbus Day entertainment.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was up from Williams Monday looking after the in terests of client in probate case.
 Mrs. Brookbank, who has been liv- ing in Navajo county, has been visit ing her son James Brookbank this week.
 J. H. Fuller, the big catleman, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on his way to Winslow from San Diego in his auto mobile.
 w. s. Beard, the auto-mail man be- tween Tuba and Flagstaff, moved his family to Tuba last Friday to spend the winter.
 Elmer Henderson, who is attending the Normal, was called to Winslow Saturday on account of the death of his grandmother.
 Misses Regina Rosseau and Rather inc Hayes, of Williams, spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Jakle, returning to William Monday morning.
 The city council has 12 o'clock closing ordinance for pool halls and bowling alleys up for passage at their next regular meeting.
 A small blaze occurred last Friday in a Mexican shack near the F. l.. M. mill. The blaze was extinguished without much damage done.
 Miss Winifred Waite, Miss Louise Dadey, Lorien Rofinot and o. J. "Red" Faulkner of Winsow, automobiled their way to Flagstaff Sunday.
 The Citizens Bank of this city has been compelled to increase its capital stock from $5O,0O0 to $1OO,O00 owing to it's rapid growth during the past year.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

One Registered Holetein male, one thoroughbred Jersey male for ser vice at Go. Hospital. Phone 62 R 2.
 L. F. JOHNSON.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Lost--Bay mare mule, white spot in right eye, slit in right ear, branded F dim brand on left thigh. w c. Colcord.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Found-Small white cloth handbag, containing few articles. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Wanted--100 head of saddle horses to pasture and feed at $500 per month. H. R. Griscon, Beaver Creek, p o. Camp Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Lost-Two inner tubes for Otto trailer, one red and one black tube in black rubber bag. Finder please leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Found-Childs gold bracelet. Own CT may have same by paying for ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent--One two room house and one 3 room house, both nicely furn- ished. Apply, J. V. Fisher, box 584.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent-Two large rooms, stable and yard, center of city. Apply to F. E. Brooks.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

House for Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs. Gavin. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent--3 room unfurnished
 house. Apply to Peter Mickelbach.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent-Beautifully furnished downstairs room with heat and bath. Inquire 215 Birch ave.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent-In Phoenix, comfortable 5 room house, all modern convenient ces, 3 screen porches, 8 blocks from Indian school car line-2 miles north Washington street on Central avenue; lawn and flowers. $30 per month. Apply L. s. Thompson, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoenix, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
FOR RENT

Furnished house for Rent-616 N. Beaver street.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Rent-2 room neatly furnished house. Phone 1S0.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Sale-Almost new heating stove, s6, also 22 Winchester rife. Inquire at E. M. Browns.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Sale-Team, harness and wa gon. Apply at Flagstaff Auto Go.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

For Sale--5 secondhand sewing machines, cheap. Weatherford hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
FOR SALE

Small house for Sale-Monthly pay ments. E. M. Brown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13

were afterward found dead and the other 13 not again heard of. Six Jews, including a rabbi, are alleged to have been hanged at Subota, be- cause they had harbored German sol diers. A Slupci, man named Hoff- mann, is said to have been robbed and then killed, while defending his wife; eight Jews to have been shot at Vloshova, charged with supplying provisions to German soldiers; a rich Jew at Novo-Radomsk to have been compelled to pay 2,0OO roubles to ran som his daughter from Russian sol diers.
 In number of instances the Jews appear to have fled before the sol diers reached their villages. In many of these cases their deserted homes are said to have been plundered and set on fire. The Poles, however, also suffered in many such cases, less from plundering than from burning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
CHINA SUFFERS FROM
 EFFECTS OF WAR

PEKING, Sept. 9.-(Correspond- encc of the Associated Press.)-The effects of the war upon China have been severe in many ways, and one of the worst is that the government, driven for need of money to desperate straits, has now been compelled to re- lax, for the purposes of revenue, on the splendid opium reform which it achieved in recent years to the amaze mcnt of the world
 The Chinese government has been living for number of years largely on loans procured from European countries. These loans came to an abrupt end when the war began. The Chinese government endeavored to make domestic loans, but succeeded only in a comparatively insignificant way It is now trying to institute a new system of taxation, but is mak- ing little progress; and recently agent of the ministry of finance have come to an agreement with combination of foreign opium merchants in Shang- hai to permit 6,0OO cases which have been lying there for over year to enter the province of Kiangsu on pay ment ia surtax of $1 800 case mak' ing for the government $9,O00OO0.
 These COCO cases represent the last of the Indian opium that will come legally to China. This was stock which was certified by the British government in India and permitted to come 10 China during the last few years before the British government finally terminated the shipments to this country. Since that time opium merchants in Shanghai have been fighting hard to get the drug into China, and the Chinese have been struggling to keep it out. Now, how ever, the Chinese minister of finance, Chow Hsush-hsi, being driven to des- peratc ends, has Undoubtedly with the sanction of President Yuan, with out whose approval it could not be done)agrced to settle this long stand ing question by allowing opium to be consumed in Kiangsu for, it is csti-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
URGE COOPERATION OF
 COUNTIES ON ROADS
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal Miner.
 FLAGSTAFF Oct 9Wth orty-fom delegates present from parts the State the successful sessions held by Arizona Good place today
 The called 10 o'clock this morning by President D. B. Heard, of Phoenix Delegates welcomed Flagstaff by Professor Lowell the response behalf of the association being made by Supervisor Frank Luke of Marcopa county.
 Numerous speeches made and papers read advocating the construction of good roads, the keynote of each address being operation between the counties One of the interest ing speeches along this line made by T. Norris of Prescott president of the association given royal
 
 The important work of the conference transacted the tonight when number of resolutions considered counting the handling of road funds and all county engineers and clerks of boards supervisors asked in Phoenix fair perfect the details of such system Resolutions asking congress make national park of present Grand Canyon endorsing the plan of the forest service borrow $O000O from the forestry fund for building complete system roads the Arizona forest asking the Indian service plan system highways through the Indian reservations the State providing for the making of good roads exhibit the State fair and resolution asking the various county supervisors carefully consider the advisab of calling road bond elections adopted after considerable discussion.
 Early this evening all delegates the conference the guests of the citizens of Flagstaff banquet the Commercial Hotel
 T. G. Norris and R. M Bueher, of Prescott the only delegates from Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
TIP TOP SHAPING
 UP TO RESUME
(Frcm SrnGay's Daiiy.)


 Frank E. Wager, one of the prin- cipals of the Tiptop Mining Company is in the city and states early resump- ton is assured of the famous carly day silver producer. He comes to close up details and consult with To- cal stockholders. This property in early days produced an immense ton mage of low grade ores, that was dis carded owing 10 its rcbellious nature, from it's tungsten character. This lat ter mineral is now eagerly sought by eastern manufacturers, and commands 9 price of over $25 per unit, or at the rate of about $2,500 per ton for a clean product Mir. Wager also says a lively demand to secure this prop crty. and the deal with an eastern syndicate is to be closed up during his present trip, that operations may begin at once. A small reduction plant is on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
-o-------- OVER THE GRADE PLUNGES AUTO AND HORSE
(From Saturdays Daily)

NrGOn OdluIQdy Ddlly)
 A very peculiar accident occurred in Cottonwood canyon between Kirk land and Thompson valleys Thursday morning, when the auto of A. Lori mer, of Needles, California, went crashing over the precipice and dragged the horse being used to haul il to the nearest place for repairing. after it failed 10 move on its power. At that point the canyon is deep and steep and when the car went over the grade tho animal followed and the harness held it like a wedge in posi- ton. It is presumed the horse shicd at something, when the course of the auto was suddenly shifted to the side. and 1t went over at the narrowest point on the roadway. Ruffncr's garage wrecking outfit was sent to the place and an all day job was re- quired to bring the machine to the grade The horse was badly wound ed, and is said to have died later. Mir. Lorimer was en route to Phoenix and has returned to the city 10 await re- pairs being made to his machine. when he again leaves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
MAKE CHICAGO DRY"
 SLOGAN OF PARADE

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-A parade which it was planned would enlist the active support of thousands marched .cday ;long the streets down town Chicago to the slogan Make Chica- go Dry"
 The lines formed 10 blocks south of the business district and included representatives of the various temper ance societies in the city, priests, rab- bis and ministers; boy scouts, col lege students, church denominations and women's organizations.
 The long line of marchers was broken at intervals by floats and near ly every group carried banners and transparencies. The marchers showed their interest in the cause to which they are pledged by wearing white and blue caps incribed on one side with the Chicago motto, q Will" and on the other, "For a dry Chi cago, vote Yes"
 The parade marshalled in F di- visions and the marchers enlivened the tcdium of the hard way by sing ing temperance songs as they moved along.
 The demonstration was planned as preliminary to campaign to put the "wet or dry" question on the bal lots at the next spring election in Chicago.
 Among the floats which attracted particular attention was a huge auto truck bearing a great basket in red, white, blue and gold, the parade co1ors, and containing 50 children over whom waved the inscription; "The Flowers of Youth-Don't Let Alcohol Blight Them" One of the churches presented a moving argu- ment for temperance in the shape ot a group of six, clean cut, well dressed young men, bearing a banner in scribed, Before" and immediately preceding another group dressed to re- scmble dcrelicts and labelled After.
 A conservative estimate placed the marchers at more than 25,000. The first division was jed by the Salva- ton Army headquarters brass band, 50 strong. Five other Salvation Army bands had places in the procession with eight other musical organiza- tions.