davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
PORTUGAL HAS TROUBLES
 OF ITS OWN

LISBON, Oct. 9-(Correspondence Q of the Associated Press s.)-The ris ings in Northern Portugal which have been suppressed for the time being at least, were brought about by ad- herents of the republic who desire a more conservative form of govern ment than the present extreme radi- cal one in power, and not by monarch ists as appears to be supposed outside Portugal.
 Great reserve is observed in offic- ial quarters, but the indications are that the government does not yet con sider the danger as past. Troops are kept in constant readiness day and night for service. Searchlights from warships in the harbor play nightly upon the waters surrounding vessels, with the object, presumably, of pre- venting attacks from insurgents, who might attempt to board from boats or bargeS. Among distinguished repub- licans arrested are Miguel de Obren, q deputy and son of a revered re- publican leader, Dr. Eduardo de Obren. Two republican provincial civil governors have also been arrest ed and 40 other persons more ob- scure.
 Many of the prisoners were stoned and attacked in the streets by Car bonarios, members of the secret poli- 5ical society which upholds the pres ent government.
 Senior Tonto Mayor, great land ed proprietor of Oporto and known royalist, was arrested and taken to a police station for examination. His body was brought out half an hour later. The authorities say he com mitted suicide, but there is consider able incredulity and Mayors death las caused a great sensation in that part of the country.
 When the revolt broke out two Spanish destroyers entered the Tagus, ostensibly for coaling, but the public took their entrance as a reminder that Spain is now watching constantly. It is generally believed that the Spanish warships in the Tagus during the up risings in last May would have dis embarked marines to guard legations, consu1ates and foreigners had such disorders continued "A hours longer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13

lowski informed, of the threat, pre- scented himself. He was taken away by squad of soldiers and shot.
 But how did the Russians know there was a Kozlowski in town and why did they want him?" asked the correspondent.
 "A rival in business had sent word to the Russians .that Kozlowski was a spy and that he was storing up goods for the Germans" was the an swer.
 Accepting as true the story of the manner of the execution as it was told by the father and son of the vic tim, it was marked by a specific cruel ty which frequently marked exccu- tions during the Russian raid into East Prussia last October. The As sociated Press correspondent at that time found many instances in which the victims were stood against walls and, instead of being killed by volley fire, as is usual in such executions, were killed by soldiers firing at will. Kozlowski appears to have been exc cuted in the same manner, after hay ing been bound to tree.
 Polish denunciations, according to witnesses, were responsible for the only three cases of atrocity or cruelty found in Lodz itself. Russian soldiers came to the home of Abram Kochan on the Baluter market in November and took him away. His wife was prevented from following him. This was on Friday The mans body was found outside the city on the follow ing Tuesday. He had been shot.
 Israel Blockmann, an old man, told how the Russians took his son from the house on Wednesday, and how the body was found two days later outside the city He had been shot and bayoncted.
 Meilach Eilenberg, man of about 45. got into trouble with the Lodz authorities in November by making and selling cigarettes without a li- censc. An official visited him and Eilenberg paid 52 roubles as hush money. The following day soldiers, who, Eilenbcrg said, had been in formed of the affair, also appeared and wanted money. He refused their demands, was arrested and brought to the Russian military commander in the Grand hotel. The commander. who had not time to hear the case through, told Eilcnbcrg to consider himself under arrest, to return to his home and present himself the next day. Eilenberg started out but was stopped outside by q soldier, led into garden back of the hotel, tied to a tree there and kept there for IS hours. A rabbi, informed of the case, appealed to the commander, who had Eilenberg released.
 A few days later the Russian com mandcr, having presumably investi- gated the case, compelled the return of 5 roubics taken from Eilenberg and caused the graftcr to be sent to jail for six weeks.
 Six Jews are said to have been hanged at Suliojeff, charged with lay ing in supplies for the Germans Twenty-six are alleged to have been taken away from Brczyn, of whom 13
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
HIT GLORY HOLE BY
 ACCIDENT ON UNION
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Arriving yesterday from his Union mining camp ill Chaparral, John 5. Jones stated the striking of Glory Hole on parallel vein, on the sur face, had been made by his foreman, (. II. Mcdonald.
 In stripping the formation, an oxi- dizcd orc condition of malachitc lying in porphyry formation was revealed, the assays returning gold values of from $36 to as high as 5000 a ton. The deposit is fully 20 feet in width, and several adjacent mine owners had made an inspection of this mineral ized freak. To what extent the de- posit goes down is not known, and development is to be prosecuted at that point. The underground work ings of the Union will later penetrate that zone at depth, and the present crosscut is to be extended in that direction. MT. Jones brings to the city a bar of gold bullion valued at over $500 from Q mill run made this week, and is quite optimistic over the showing on the Union. He also stat ed the district is revived at half a dozen camps, and practical effort is making some splendid determinations on old properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
JEWS SUFFER IN
 RUSSIA POLAND

LODE, Russian Poland, Oct. g. Correspondence of the Associated Press) The Jews of Russian Poland now in the hands of the Austrians and Germans, appear to have sui fered, prior to the Russian retirement, more than the normal amount of hardship imposed by war. An inves- tigation by a correspondent of the Associated Press discloses that there was rather promiscuous execution by the Russians of Jews accused of espionage; that many persons were subjected to physical assaults Of greater or less violence, committed with llnouts or flat swords, and that in many places, chiefly out of the way villages and rural districts, there was some plundering of Jewish shops and houses by the Russian soldiery.
 The correspondent visited the two chief cities of this district, Lodz and Piotrolow. His proposal to visit oth- CT cities-Kielce and Radon, were named particularly-was met by the statement of Jews consulted that nothing much happened in the cities and that the proposed trip would not be worth while. He questioned some Jews from the districts around Lodz and Piotrokow, but was not able to visit the small villages and the rural districts generally, where, the Jews allege, most of the massacres, plum derings, violations, etc, occurred. The outstanding feature, however, of every case investigated was that. in the words of one Jewish scholar, nothing happened to the Jews with out a previous denunciation." In some instances this feature of the case was immediately admitted; in others it was brought to light by fur ther inquiry.
 A typical case of the latter sort was that of a Jew named Kozlowski, a storckeeper at Malinitz, a village near Piotrokow The story first told to the Associated Press representa- tive was this: When the Russians came to Malinitz in November, they were angry because it had come to their ears that some Jew Of the viii lagc had boastcd that the Germans would make short work of the Rus sians. The Russians lined Up all the male inhabitants of the town and threatened to shoot or hang them un- less the man responsible for the words complained was delivered up. Thcreupon Kozlowski stepped for ward, assumed responsibility for the words in question and was hanged.
 The correspondent finally succeed cd in having a talk with Kozlowskis son and his father, both of whom wit messed the affair When the Rus sians first entered the village they asked for Kozlowski He had been hidden by a friend, but was cvcntu. ally found. He managed, however, 10 escape from the soldiers guarding him. and the commander of the Rus sian regiment thcrcupon had all male Jews drawn up in line and an nounced that all would be killed un- less Kozlowski was delivered up. Kos
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
SPECIAL VENIRE IS
 CALLED BY THE COURT
(From Sundays Daily.)


 What might be called a trial of a suit to oust an alleged squatter will be started in the Superior court next Friday morning before Judge Smith, he having, at the request of Attorney J. E. Russell, for the defendant in the case of w. H. Ainsworth, ct al., vs. John D. Walker. ct al, ordered that a jury be summoned. The or der is for special venire of 20 trial jurors.
 The case apparently carries the cm- blem of speedy justice, for but week has passed since the complaint to oust the defendants from certain land in the Anvil Rock country was filed, and it will not be more than two weeks before the suit is being tried.
 Ainsworth and w. C. Denny, who are the plaintiffs, started the action to regain the land and certain springs of which the defendants have taken possession and which, they claim, they own. In the original complaint the two claim that three John Does took possession of their land while they were absent about the 18th of September. The three John Does, one of whom is Walker and another C. C., Stanford, both of Douglas, it is be- lieved will take the stand that the plaintiffs have no legal right to the properties. Yesterday demurrers charging that the complaint was in sufficient for a cause of action were overruled by Judge Smith, while the plaintiffs withdrew certain para graph in their complaints. The part withdrawn was that in which 1t was said the pasture on the land was dam aged to the extent of $200 by the defendants burros, horses and cat tie. O'Su1livan and Morgan repre- sent the plaintiffs.
 George Woodling was granted judgment in the sum of $l0S5.2S from the Braganza mines for work performed on the company's mines in the Big Bug district.
 The demurrers of the defendant, George Domaine, ct al, in the suit brought against him by Thomas Pow las for work performed and injuries sustained, denying that the plaintiff had ever been employed by him, were overruled by Judge Smith. Powlas, in his complaint, states that as a re- suit of rock falling in the Belcher mine he has a broken leg. He asks for $162.75 for wages which he claims to be due him and for compensation for his injuries under the workmeres $ compensation act. J. E. Russell rep rcscntS the defendant, and Norris & Mitchell and H. H. Linney are handl- ing the suit for the plaintiff.
 In the suit of Wilmot w. and Rob ert B. MidgIey vs. MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Carter to enforce the terms of contract, the special demurrer of the defendants, charging that the plain tiffs made untrue statements when the contract was made, was overruled. Norris & Mitchell represent the plain tiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
mated, at least two more years.

mated, at least two more years.
 Meantime, governors of different provinces, according to authentic and persistent reports, have also modified their restrictions on the planting of the poppy, because of the need of money and the large revenue which can be derived from the sale and tran sit of opium.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
CHARGED AS A SPY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Kenncth G. Tricst, aged lo, who disappeared from Princeton University last January while student, is prisoner in Lon don, accused as a spy, according to received today by his rel atives from the State department al Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
MEDICAL ADVICE
 FOR KEEPING WELL
By Charles G. Percival.

To remedy tainted breath one must look closely to the condition of the stomach and the teeth as well. In the province of the physician lies the remedies for the former, aided by the use of common sense in eating and care of the intestinal tract by internal bathing. The case of the teeth, however, is largely in the con trol of the owRer aided by timely visits to the dentist. l do not believe that all of us realize the importance of caring for our teeth as they should i; true, the desire to have white, even teeth is almost universal. All seem unwilling to give the time necessary to attain this object. Time was when many of the tooth washes and pow ders on the market were more de- structiye than beneficial, but of late years there has been a decided i'm .provement in this respect. The base of all tooth powders is chalk; both prepared and precipitated chalk being used. The prepared chalk has super for cleansing properties. One of the best formulas for tooth powders consists of the following: One ounce of precipitated chalk, one-half ounce of powdered borax, one-quar- ter ounce of pc Edered myrrh and one quarter ounce of powdered orris root. This powder is not only cleansing, but soothing and curing in its prop critics; hence most excellent for use on tender gums. For tainted breath, the mouth wash will be found most beneficial, although it will by no means take the place of the treat ment and care of the teeth and stomach. No better mouth wash was ever used than the simple one made by dissolving half teaspoonful each of fine table salt and common baking soda in a teacup full of tepid water; use freely after each meal, before re- tiring and again on rising i'll the morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13

I have light hair but dark sallow complexion and am habitually constr pated and if you would help me l would be very grateful to you. Do you recommend the use of cold water as drink, and if so, how much a day? M. A. L.
 You can never regain your com pIexion until you banish this trouble. Do not resort to drugs. Omit break fast entirely or take only the juice of an orange and lemon mixed, in a little water. Drink at least two glasses of water. Sip it slowly, as it is more agreeable to the stomach. For the constipation resort to internal bathing to cleanse the lower intesti- nal tract of toxic materials, simple plain diet, whole wheat and grit breads, and avoidance of fried gready foods. Use a body massage roller over the abdomen. This will churn the water around and cleanse the solon. Study your diet. Drink all the water you can during the day be- tween meals. Contract regular habits. These simple measures have cured many woman of a condition which, if not obviated will wreck health and beauty.
 Toilet Water for the Bath.
 I am anxious to procure good toilet water to add to my bath. Can you recommend? Myra L. 5.
 There are any number of good toilet waters for the bath. I give you formula which makes delicious emulsion that leaves the skin very soft and velvety: Rose water, 9O grams; tincture of myrrh, 10 grams; tincture of opopanax, 10 grams; essence of citron, 4 grams; tincture of quillaia, sufficient to make an emulsion.
 For Freckles.
 Have just come home from my vacation covered with freckles. Also have a shiny nose. Ethel w.
 Peroxide of hydrogen will remove freckles ill some cases. Use it clear. Apply it to the face with little sponge. Do not let it get into the hair, eyebrows or lashcs, as it will certainly bleach them.
 Try this lotion for shiny nose:
 Take one drachm of boracic acid and mix it with ounces of rose wat CT. Apply to the nose and it will re- move the appearance of grease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13
THIRD UNIT FOR
 BIG POWER PLANT
(From Sundays Daily.l

(From sundays Da1ly.)
 As a result of the remarkable in- creased activity in the mining indus try, the Arizona Power Company will add another unit to its big hydro electric plant on Fossil creek.
 This announcement was made yes terday by President F. s. Viele and Chief Engineer R. S. Mason, of the company. Both gentlemen stated that this addition is warranted, and after the present, or second, development plant is ready, probably before Jan uary l, 1916, construction would start On another unit, making three to gen crate electrical power, and solely for mining purposes. Reviewing the large field which this company serves, the above officials state that mining in Yavapai is rapidly advancing beyond the limit of their conpany's power facilities. The capacity of the original and second plants, aggregating over 10000 horse power, is over sub scribed, and to meet existing condi- tions alone, and without taking into consideration what the future will de mand, the third service plant will be necessity, even before it is avail able.
 Ne>y Consumers.
 During the past few months the contracts closed fer electrical power are noteworthy, and attest to the per manency of the new camps, without taking into consideration those here tofore enrolled. They are:
 The Hayden Development Compa- ny, at the Copper Chief-2O0 horse power.
 The A. and A. Company, of Je- rome-300 horse power.
 The Black Mesa, on the Richenbar gold mines-l00 horse power.
 The Arizona Consolidated Compa- ny, on the De Soto mines, of the Bradshaws-100 horse power.
 The Big Ledge Development Com pany, on the Henrietta, and other holdings-100 horse power.
 The United Verde Company at C1arkdale-2,000 horse power.
 The transmission line from Verde valley to the Copper Chief camp is now ready for the current, and the five miles were covered and the trans formers installed inside of 30 days, which construction feat is commend able, and reflects creditably upon the efficiency of F. C. Emery, in charge,
 Unusual Situation.
 Mr. Mason also stated yesterday that in many instances 1t had been deemed necessary to require of certain consumers to utilize their old steam plants for generating power, as well was the works of the old Prescott Electrical Company, in this city, re- quired regularly for local service.
 "Thc line is taxed to its full car rying capacity, and there is no way out of the dilemma, but to resort to matters of expediency on certain oc-
  casions," he said Messrs Viele and Mason returned Friday from an in spection of work on Fossil creek and stated the second plant is two-tfirds completed. Barring climatic out bursts the juice will be turned on New Years day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-13

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

what extent that attitude was due 20
the damning array of facts made by
the chairman or to the antagoniZing
manner of their presentation was a
matter Of conjecture
The suit of the Riggs bank against
Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
was tried in the same court room
where Guiteau, the assassin of Gar
field, was tried. and where the nOtOri-
Gus breckenridge Ollard trial took
place. The case i'm itself had excited
national interest, but al additional at
traction was the opportunity of seeing
such legal celebrities as Samuel I'm
termyer. Louis D. Brandeis and ex-
Sen. Bailey in action. The court
room was damned to it's capacity at
every session, even the window space
being occupied.
There were many interesting
clashes between Mr.. Untermyer and
Mr. Bailey Mr. Untermyer broke
into Mr.. Bailey's arguments so often
as to call forth a remonstrance. Mr..
Untermyer then agreed that ne would
not interrupt again. However, less
than five minutes had elapsed before
he again broke the thread of Mr..
zion was called TO his promise not TO
interrupt again. Mr.. Untermyer said:
4 beg your pardon. but the Irish in
me got the better Of me-"
mo. Mr.. Untermyer." said Mr.
Bailey lit was not the Irish in you
because YOU have no Irish in you;
but l will concede that you spring
from the greatest race the world has
known, except the Irish"
During the course of his address
ex-Sen. Bailey paid tribute to the
newspapers, which is we'll worthy OF
publicity coming from him. He said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Such values In Suits may be offered again The
skirts are worth more than you'll pay for the whole suit
Regular $500 Suits at. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PROHIBITION WAVES
: NOT ENTIRELY MODERN
Sweeping Demands Made Back
in FiftieS in Many States
Indiana in 1855.


WASHINGTON. May IS. - The
present sweeping demand for prohibit
tion, the greatest in the history OF the
world, is not the first movement n
the kind this country has known.
Back IN the SOS there was a tidal
wave OF sentiment against the saloon
In the United States
Vermont adopted prohibition in
1850. Illinois followed in 1851. but
repealed the law in 1853. NermOnt's
statute continued in force until 1908.
Massachusetts adopted prohibition
In 1872 and repealed the law IN 1868.
The same law was rec acted IN 1863
and repealed again in 1875.
Rhode Island had an experience
similar 10 that OF Massachusetts,
adopting prohibition In 1852, repeal
ing the law in 1863, readopuug II IN
1886 and again repeating 10 I'm 1889.
Connecticut adopted prohibition in
1854 and the law continued on the
statute books until 1872
Delaware. Indiana. Michigan. Ne
braska. New Hampshire New York,
Ohio and Wisconsin. all adopted pro-
hibition in 1855.
The prohibition movement was the
marvel Of the time. Delaware went
back 10 an INTERPRETATION status in
1851 Nebraska i'm 1888 and Michigan
in 1855.
The Indiana prohibition law Of 1888
was declared unconstitutional. The
New York law of the same year was
also declared unconstitutional Ihe
Ohio law OF that year was annuileu
10y a license tax law and the Wiscon-
sin prohibition enactment of 1870 was
vetoed 10y the governor.
The temperance fight IN Maryla ana
I'm 1855 was especially strong, the
"drys" meeting with temporary sue
cess The law they placed on the
books, however was repealed lie"
years later.
The prohibition law OF New Hamp-
shire stood on the statute books from
1855 to 1903 the date OF its repeal
In Europe the prohibition movement
did net attract the attention OF the
outside world until great emphasis
was given 20 10 Ay the present war.
one of the early strokes in the Eu-
ropean movement was the establish
ment Of prohibition, in 1888, IN the
North sea fisheries
Liquor ships, or ships engaged III
dispensing liquor TO the hsnlng heets'
did n thriving business, ana there was
complaint of much drunkenness.
Following am investigation, all ma
tions having interests in the hshelles
of the North sea signed an agreement
prohibiting traffic in liquor amonS the
fishing fleets OF that sea.
I'm 1900 the manufacture OF alco-
holic liquors was suppressed. m NOT
way the sale of liquor is permitted IN
only a few towns Two thousand, out
of 2.4OO parishes in Norway are dry.
Prohibition sentiment is strong IN
Denmark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
ADMIRAL JACKSON NOW
HEADS BRITISH NAVY
Appointments a Successor to- Admiral
Fisher i Made at
London.

LONDON. May 27-It is officially
announced that Admiral sir Henry
jackson has been appointed first sea
lord OF the admiralty.
Sir Henry JaCkson's appointment as
first sea lord removes all doubt as to
the possible retention of Admiral
Fisher in the post. Both Winston
Churchill. who was first lord of the
admiralty. and Sir John Fisher, who
was admiral of the fleet. have now
been definitely eliminated from the
control of the navy
til is announced that Admiral Sir
Arthur Wilson. who was first sea
lord from 1909 To 1912 and was then
retired viii remain associated with
the admiralty in am advisory capacity.