davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

Sharai cleans. repair anr rebuilds els
fern,t Hell 226S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-Heating stoves u all do
scriptions. Base burners, hot blasts
plain oak Also all sizes in laundry
stoves at low prices. Avery and Hull, POS
y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
FOR SALE-REAI. ESTATE.
(Coninuedl
WHITCONR 49, ~T-

FOR SALE.
Seven rOOm house on Ohio St One-half
block from Michigan st. S21OO
Two acre lots on Portage av. close to
pavement. viii sell on contract.
Seven-rOOm house; partly modern large
barn; Milton av., 81 500.
McHENRY REAL ESTATE,
rs $. Main st.
Home phone 5733. Bell 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS remove the cause
Of disease: aid In development; restore
cO-ordiuation and get YOU acquainted
with your own peculiar make-upt Know
Yourself Investigate III. NJ. Barnes.
chiropract0r. I'd floor 322ia South Michi-
gan st. Indiana Theater Bldg Home
phone 2t1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

WANTED-Girl or woman for general
houSewOrk one TO go home nights pre-
ferred Apply afternoons 112S Woodward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

HARTMAN sells the best coal in the city.
Lowest prices now. Bell 20 Home 6541.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By middle aged widow a
place Is housekeeper I'm widower' S
home. No objection to country. Sl1 y.
Mich. Bell phone 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

men and women. Pre-
pare for office positions at South Bend
Business College Day or night sessions.
Enter at any time. Individual instruc-
tiOn given in all branches. CatalOg free.
Write, call or telephone, Bell DOL; ONE
jjJ1. Ofhce open every week day. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
South Bend Business college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
HOUsEwORK AND DoNIEsTCs.

-Chambermaid. Hotel Nisha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27

WANTED-A girl for cooking and general
homework. and one for taking care OF
children. Call between 4 and p. IN. Mrs.
John O'Brien. 81 HOratio CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT
(COntinued.)

GRUMAIELL SUPPLY Co, Bell
1850, Home 6240. sells forked 50
coal at 81 per ton all winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
NONRESIDENT ENTRY
 HELD TO BE VOID

PHOENIX, July Is. - A general land office decision has just been re- ceived by the local land office that will be of much interest to persons who have filed or contemplate filing desert land entries for lands in this state. On March 25, 1912, William H. Gregg made desert land entry for a tract of 160 acres in the San Simen valley. Since then he has made two annual proofs of expenditure. On January 21, 1914, after two other con tests had been brought against this land, Charles H. Brooks brought a contest against it alleging that the entryman was not a resident of this state when he made the entry. This contest was accepted by the local land office and after an intellectual ap- peal to the general land office by Gregg, who moved for the dismissal of the contest, hearing was ordered and held in San Simon on December 5, 1914. Brooks was represented by Land Attorney A. Mandl of this city.
 On January 6, of this year the To- cal land office rendered a decision in favor of the defendant, but this de- cision on appeal has been reversed by the commissioner of the general land office. The latter in an elaborate opinion states among other things that "the sole issue to be determined herein is whether or not Gregg was citizen of Arizona on March 25, 1912" (the date of the entry) and that his residence or personal pres ence at later times elsewhere is i'm material, except as it may tend to show his intentions. After reviewing the evidence, the commissioner found that though resident of Arizona prior to the date of the entry, he was not a resident on that date, and there fore deciding in favor of the plain tiff, holds the entry of Gregg for can cellation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
FAME OF SKULL VALLEY
 TROUT SPREADING

PHOENIX, July 16. - Mountain trout, matched and raised in Arizona will shortly make their appearance on the bills of fare at the Harvey houses and at the principal hotels of the state if the plans of the Cotterell Brothers, proprietors of the new hatchery at Skull valley are carried cut. From the initial shipment of 100000 eggs placed in the pools early i'll the year, there are now approxim ately 75,OO0 small trout, ranging from two to six inches in length and grow ing rapidly.
 According to present indications the first trout will be ready for ship ment some time next month.
 Although much preliminary work has been done at Skull valley, the en- terprise is still somewhat in the na- ture of an experiment, according to Game Warden Willard who visited the hatchery recently. The main question yet to be determined is whether the water available at the new location will be cool enough for trout all summer long. So far the water has been uniformly cold and the fish have grown apace. If the temperature of the pools continues A1I T..1.- August, it is probable that they will be stocked heavily next year.
 If the experiment proves a success the Harvey houses along the Santa Fe system, including the hotels at the Grand Canyon, and the Adams hotel of this city, will be supplied with mountain trout from the Skull valley plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
TAX CONFERENCE TO
 MEET AT FLAGSTAFF

PHOENIX, July 16. - To attend the annual tax conference at Flag staff, Chairman Charles R. Howe and Members Thomas E. Campbell and C. NJ. Zander of the state tax com mission will leave Phoenix July "A. They will be accompanied by Secre- tary Jesse Boyce and J. NJ. Phillipow- ski of the corporation commission, who will report the conference.
 At Prescott the commissioners will be the guests of honor of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county on an overland trip to Flagstaff, where the conference opens on the 26th. They will leave the Mile High city by automobile the day before, arriv- ing at Flagstaff in the evening.
 A trip to the Grand Canyon for the members of the boards of supervisors and county assessors and other off cials in attendance at the conference will be one of the features of the conference. This will take place on the Saturday following the closing session. Other trips to points of in terest near Flagstaff have been ar ranged by the committee on enter tainment. It is estimated that there will be about 75 officials in attend ance at the conference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
OFF TO BOOST CITY
 FOR BIG SANATORIUM
(From Saturdays Daily.l


 Dressed in the Moose colors, red and white, aud carrying two Prescott pennants as we'll as a small one on each shoulder calling attention to the fact that Prescott is the place to live" little Tom Veil left Prescott yesterday afternoon in company of his father, E. c. Veil, representative from Prescott L. o. O. M. Lodge No. 3l9 to. the Supreme International convention of the Moose lodge to boost for locating the $2,0OO,OO0 tu- berculoisiS sanatorium in Prescott The conference will start in San Diego on July 19, and it is expected that the site for the big project will be selected during the meeting.
 Little Tom, who will act as mascot for the Prescott boosters, will appear in the parade of the various Moose lodges at Los Angeles and from there will go to the convention with his father.
 Well and L. A. Talbot, member of the Prescott lodge at Clarkdale, who joined the local lodge delegate, are we'll supplied with literature furnished by the Chamber of Com merce regarding this city's climatic and general advantages. Both were full of enthusiasm when they left and declared that they would boost Pres colt in every possible manner.
 These two will be assisted in their work by three Jerome Moose, Bill Gray, the Jerome lodge delegate, and Joe Pecharich, and Ike Nihel1. The last three men met Veil on the train yesterday afternoon.
 The Prescott representatives, in- cluding Jack Jones, who will leave Sunday, will be joined at San Diego by Robert Crabtree, Albert Creek mur and Charles Sanders, all former residents of Prescott who will gladly assist in boosting Prescott as the ideal location for the big sanatorium.
 It is very probable that Dr. John w. Finn will also represent this city While his plans are not definitely settled, it is believed that he will be able to attend the convention. Dr. Finn would make a great booster for his wide experience and know1- edge pertaining to tuberculosis and its treatment in Prescott, as com pared with other localities places him in a splendid position to work ad- vantageousIy for the Mile High city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
BIG DEVELOPING
 PLANS COME TO A HEAD
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 J. E. Leeper, prominent factor in organizing the new Oatman-J Jerome Mining Co.,, is now ill Mohave county, to formally take over the Gardner group of five mines, the deal for which has been closed and the full payment made, as well will he take possession of two other groups of 13 claims under leasing and bonding proposition.
 Mir. Leeper stated he will immedi- ately establish a camp, and very large exploration is to be vigorously carried out at different points. The contract system will probably prevail, and in view of the wonderful determinations made by the United Eastern, deep shaft work will probably be carried out. The organization of this com pany is considered as one of the most important in recent years to be closed up in the state, in which 25 represen- tative citizens have become interest ed, and capital stock for initial de vclopment of $5O,OOO is now available in the treasury
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
LAND AND MINING
 BOOM AT PARKER
(From Wednesdays Dailvl

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 l. P. Burnett, who has returned from Parker in making an investiga- ton of his mining and land interests, is quite enthusiastic over the outlook. He says high copper prices, have started several properties adjacent toward active production and ship ping goes ahead. The sinking of wells on the reserve of 150,000 acres, has practically demonstrated at half a dozen points that water can be de veloped in abundance at a depth of Is feet. It is now believed this solu- tion of vital question will result in the government throwing that do main open carly this fall, and that in dividual irrigating plants will prevail as against the government plan to build a main canal and convey water to lands from the Colorado river. Mir. Burnett believes that Parker will ex- perience big boom this winter in lands as well as mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
BIG PRICES ARE OB-
 TANNED AT KANSAS CITY

PHOENIX, July 13.-The stock men of this valley are elated over the opening to them of the Kansas City market. The first returns from ship ments of cattle are being received now so that the sense of relief from the low prices which they have ob tained from coast buyers who form erly held grip on the valley is one of great satisfaction.
 Dan McDermott who had four car loads of cattle in the first shipment to Kansas City week before last re turned on Saturday night. His cat tie brought $S.25. Returns from oth- CT shippers in the same train load were as follows: H. C. Caveness, cars, $825; c. w. Brown, } cars, $8.6O; Joe Monihon, car, $8.30 Three cars belonging to L. L. liar mon which reached Kansas City just before Mir. McDermott left, sold for $S.45.
 The Kansas City market has been opened to growers of this valley by an arrangement by the Southern Pa cifc for a special train service for which Mir. McDermott said General Freight Agent I. T. Sparks of the Arizona Eastern should be given chief credit. MT. Sparks had labored for long time to induce the South ern Pacific to put in the service and then he spent some time informing the stockmen that he had the ser vice.
 The time for the run to Kansas City is five days but there is to be deducted from that two stops for feed, so that the actual running time is reduced to three days.
 When the service was inaugurated Mir. Sparks estimated that the per head would be about thirty pounds which the stockmen regard as extremely light and satis- factory. The transportation cost per hundred pounds is about $1.1O. These figures to which stockmen of the valley have not been used in the past, are likely to result in the great of the live stock business in the valley and a much greater consumption of alfalfa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
NORTHERN ROUTE BEST
 ONE TO THE FAIR SErOp1 Eridou'c naiIy1

PHOENIX, July 15.-On account of the large number of parties plan ming to drive to the coast this sum mer, there IS much interest in road conditions. Fred Kenyon is just back from trip to San Francisco and re- ports in favor of the northern route. He drove over it few weeks ago, go- ing via Prescott, Kingman, Barstow and Los Angeles, thence to Bakers field, Fresno and Stockton to San Francisco. Previously he had driven over on the Yuma route and he is ad- vising his friends to go the northern way. From Prescott, he made King man, a distance of 168 miles in 9H hours, most of the road being good with the exception of a little rough, stony work about 40 miles out Of Prescott. Leaving Kingman at three in the afternoon he drove to Needles in three hours, and left that warm little town at 7:30 that evening, driv- ing to Barstow in the night, enjoying breakfast at Casa del Desierto the next morning. From Barstow it is a pleasant 6H-hour run.
 He said that reports had it that the Frisco travellers who cut through the desert from Barstow to Bakersfield found it a very hard days work to pull through, so he thought it better to go around via Los Angeles Lcav- ing Los Angeles one evening at II, he drove through to Bakersfield, a dis tance of 143 miles, and after a few hours there drove on to Fresno arriv- ing there that evening. This road was all fine, well-signed and he had no trouble in any way. From there in to Stockton and San Francisco was plain sailing. He says that an easy schedule in every way permits one to follow this route and go from Phoenix to Frisco in 61l days with out trouble. He said that there is no sand on this route, at least not enough 10 make low gear work necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
OLD EWES NET
 THEIR GROWER $6 EACH
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

NA CAAA LaAJI
 Clearing approximately $6,000 on a bunch of 1000 head of old ewes Oc- tober of last year and July 1, just nine months, is a record perhaps nev- CT before equalled on this class of sheep In October last, c. H. Daggs, of Williams, offered for sale this string of 1000 ewes at $3.5O per head. Failing to get bid, he bred them, and they lambed in February, raising a lamb crop of about 118 per cent.
 The ewes were ranged on extra choice grass in the Salt River valley. The first of April they were sheared and the wool brought 25 cents per pound. The clip averaged eight pounds to the head, making the wool bring $2 for each one of the ewes. On June IA Mr. Daggs made his first shipment of lambs to the Kansas City market. Two more shipments fol- lowed including a consignment 1850 head sold here Tuesday of this week. Of the entire crop of lambs, $ per cent sold in Kansas City netted $605 per head The balance sold at home brought net price of $5.50 each. On July Mir Daggs sold at home all his ewes at one straight price, $ per head.
 "In computing the net price I re ceived of the lambs shipped to Kan sas City," MT. Daggs said, q deduct ed the freight and other charges, and I also figured out the expense of win tering and shearing the ewes. In cluded in these items were the wages paid to herders and the cost of shear ing, which is 13 cents per head. All of this amounted to $l.5O per head on the ewes. Deducting this from what the lambs and wool brought, I have left clear more than $6 for each eve. By adding what the ewes brought, s | each, I have $11 GOO for the 1000 head | of ewes which I offered to sell last October for $3.5OO"-Drover5' Tele- gram.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
FOREST RANGERS BAG
 SNIPES ON MT. UNION

On last Thursday night two of Uncle Sam's forest rangers, suddenly converted to the old theory that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and being supplied with what seemed satisfactory Eastern tender foot material, staged what proved later to be boomerang.
 It appears from what observers say that certain persons from Eastern Canada, now visiting friends and rel atives in this city, recently became obsessed with the idea that the fire patrolman's camp on Mount Union was an ideal place for outdoor rec reation, accordingly packed their eff fleets on a horse, bribed an extremely dignihed and supposedly sane ranger to pilot them to the patrolman's S camp, and took the place by storm, disconcerting the patrolman consider ably but nevertheless receiving a cor dial welcome from that cold, hard, inexorable arm of the Federal gov ernment. A fine supper beside real camp fire soon disappeared, several college hymns by the visitors follow ed, and finally conversation not only Jagged but fell by the wayside. This condition of affairs so alarmed the patrolman that in his frantic efforts to avert a complete cessation of ade- quate entertainment for his guests he remarked, Well, we might employ an hour or so in hunting snipes," thinking of course that no one in the civilized world could be so unsophis- ticated as not to know how snipes are hunted and making the remark merely for want of something better to say at an exceedingly quiet lull in the general conversation.
 But to his amazement one of the young ladies quickly asked how snipe hunting was done, and being gentle man of truth he very carefully eX- plained how and why snipe would
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
NOTED PERFUME MADE
 FROM TONQUA BEAN

There is a witchery about the
 smell of new-mown hay that appeal;
 to human kind of high as well as low
 degree Edward Albes in a
 recent number of The Bulletin of the
 Pan American Union, Washington D. C. There seems to be a tenden'
 cy to revert to the primitive and bu-
 collie in most of us, however effete and blase our tastes may have be come, and the fragrance of the fields gratifes the olfactory nerves of prince and pauper, of scullery maid as well as the pampered social but terfy whose more or less remote an cestors doubtless breathed in the per fume as it rose from the dew-covered tender grass they moved with shin ing blades and gathered with their own strong arms. The attraction of the perfume has fingered even through many generations"
 New-mown hay, however, is not al ways available, so the art of the per fumer has been called upon to grati- fly the sense of smell which longs for this particular aroma, and new mown hay" has been added to the varied perfumes of Araby" used as toilet accessories in liquid form by the devotees of fashion. Perfumes, however, like many other things, are not always what they seem. Grass, freshly cut or otherwise, has had nothing to do with the production of the sweet-scented liquid labeled "new-mown hay" The source of the essence is really a bean. Not the prosaic, edible bean or our vegetable gardens, but a bean that grows in that section of the world where once Fl Dorado, the "Gilded One,' was thought to rule in glittering splendor; that fabled land in the fruitless quest ot which so many daring, gold-lov- ing adventurers spent money, time, and even lives most lavishly. It is known as the Tonqua or Ionka bean, and its habitat is to be found in the tropical countries of South America, chiefly in the valleys of the Orinoco, Caura, and Cuchivero rivers in Ven ezuela and certain sections of Col umbia and Brazil.
 During the year ending June 30, 1913, the United States imported 7S3,SSS pounds of these beans, valu ed at $1,140,4O9 They lend their fragrance to high-grade tobacco, fine toilet soaps, to "brilliantine" and oth- CT hair dressings and dyes, to dainty cosmetics that softly tint the cheeks and lips of beauty, to favoring ex- tracts used in confections, and to many other things that gratify the sense of smell. Thus has an agree able odor become an important com mercial commodity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
FEDERAL COURT FOR
 PRESCOTT IN AUGUST
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(rrOm WeQneSddy Ddlly.J
 Prescott scores again on its match less summer climate. Judge w. H. Sawtellc, at Tucson, short time ago, issued orders for a special term of the Federal court to convene ill this city on August 2, and in which he specified the trial of certain civil suits would be heard, some of which it is reported are very important The calendar will probably require fully one month to pass on, and it is stated some of the most prominent attor- neys outside the state, will be in at tendance.
 The civil cases to be heard are or dered transferred from Globe, Tue son and Phoenix, and the trials will be heard by the above presiding judge and without a jury. Immediately after the special session ends, the regular fall term of this court for the five northern counties of Arizona, will be convened, in which a grand and petit jury will be impanneled. This term begins on September 9th and will last for fully two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
WANT GOOD ROAD
 TO EXPERIMENT STATION
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

(From Saturdays DaIly.)
 A petition signed by residents of Pleasant valley Willow creek, Miller valley, Jerome Junction, Prescott and vicinity, has been forwarded by the Chamber of Commerce to Governor Hunt, requesting him to assist in the building of good road to the Pres colt experimental farm. The present road leading to the farm is practical ly impossible, which means that much of the good work being accomplished at the station is lost owing to the fact that people interested are not able to get in and out to the station. without getting stuck in the sands of the creek bed, which forms the road at present.
 The petition calls the attention of the governor to a promise made by him at the dry farm, nearly a year ago, that if he were elected to the governorship of Arizona, he would sec that a road was built to the sta ton. The petition was circulated by Foreman L.,L. Bates of the Prescott farm and carries the names of the persons most vitally interested in this work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
VERDE SHELTER
 HANDLES BIG TONNAGE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From WedneSoay Daily.)
 Arrivals from Clarkdale yesterday reported that the huge shelter of the United Verde had started up with two blast and one reverberatory furnaces in action, treating over 1 400 tons of ore per day. The third blast and the second reverberatory will be blown in next week, when at least 2,500 tons per day will be handled. Another unit is to be kept in reserve, in case of accidents, but may be utilized to swell the capacity to over 5000 tons.
 This plant is working admirably, and the heavy copper bullion output occasions comment. The old shelter at the mine still continues active but only one blast furnace is running. Clarkdale, as a commercial center, Is leaping into favor, and it is estimated that over 75 structures arc going up, principally of brick. The voluntary raise of wages by the United Verde Co.,, of over 25 per cent among the 1,6O0 men employed, is still occasion ing favorable comment.