davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

lowed machines to stand over half
hour period in loop. To give them
time to learn law.
John w. Wofhington freed on
"con" game charge preferred by JU-
Illus KOeIling, 3842 N. HOyne av. Sew
eral charges pending.
Mrs. Jennie Corsi, 929 w. Polk,
stabbed several times by man said to
be John FastrOmrinO, $50 ShOlto.
VOnditiOn serious.
Mrs. Bessie Turn, 144s N. Leavitt
st., dead. Hit by car at Milwaukee
and Evergreen, after throwing her g.
year-Old daughter from track.
Nathan SiIVerman, 8, 1899 S. JEFF
ferson, killed by car at 18th and JEFF
fersOn. Crowd threatened car crew,
who were locked up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

CORONER'S JURY IGNORES
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY
Ignoring the testimony by patients
that he had been kicked and beaten
to death, a coroner's jury of Kane
county returned a verdict of death
due to peritonitis, cause unknown"
over the body of William Asche, a pa
tent in the Elgin State Hospital for
the Insane, yesterday.
Asche died Sunday. An investiga-
ton showed his breast bone had been
broken, three ribs fractured and his
bladder was ruptured. The two pa
tients in the hospital accused Her
bert VIM, an attendant, of beating
AsChe after a quarrel.
1870
MRS. SHERIFF WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Marguerite Sheriff, sister of
Banker John J. Mitchell, filed suit
again for divorce against her hus-
band, Andrew Sheriff, yesterday. Mrs.
Sheriff recently inherited more than
100000 and her husband is one of
the most prominent lawyers in Chi
cago. The suit is based upon the al
legged deseTtion of Mrs. Sheriff in
1912.
O., MOB KILL CHRISTIANS
New York.-NUmbeT of Christians
in Urumiah, Northwestern Persia,
have been killed by a mob of Moham-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
PROTECT THE POULTRY.

Every poultry raiser should, ,ifpossibls, raise several times as many fowls as hs knows he will require for the following year-this gives him a better chance for selection in the fall. Greatest care should be taken in the prevention of disease. The following directions are safe and re- liable for keeping fowls sturdy, to better enable them to resist White Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea from Indigestion, Cholera, Thoroughly mix one teaspoonful Merry War Lye in two gallons of drinking water. Or it may be mixed with dry feed or mash by thoroughly dissolving one teaspoonful of Merry War Lye in one pint of water, which should then be stirred
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
IMPORTANT TRANSACTION
 AT THE TWIN PEAKS

News was received In LordSburg this week, says the Liberal, of an import ant mining transaction at Twin Peaks, in Grant county, a short distance from York, Arizona, and about seven miles from the Steepleroek camp. E. M Wayne, former manager of the Erns- tine Mining Company at MogoIlon, N. M., and one of the most successful mining engineers in the Southwest, together with David Cough former mine manager in Fl Paso county, Texas, and an experienced metallur- gist, have, purchased the property of the Twin Peaks Mining company and will assume active management at once according to the we'll founded re- port. MT. Wayne passed through Lordsburg last week and when seen by a Liberal representative stated that he was returning to Fl Paso from the Twin Peaks camp. The deal is one of the most important mining of the year, as from the record of the new owners it is a cer- IdA1AIy IICy luSdA DuSluSSS anu CudI things will hum at Twin Peaks.
 It is reported from Silver City that the claims on the Twin Peaks ground have been relocated by the new own CTS. MT. Cough recently made a mill run of general sample taken from all parts of the mine and which was re- ported in a late issue of the Liberal. The property is one of exceptional merit and is well equipped with all and milling facilities. The ore occurs in a Assure vein cutting a ryholite country rock. The principal value is in gold.
 The entrance of MT. Wayne and MT. Cough into the district means much to the future activity of the Twin Peaks camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
MEAT PRODUCTION 0N FORESTS
 INCREASES
Secretary of Agriculture IAllots Range for Nearly Two Million Cattle an Nine Million Sheep.

WASHINGTON-Re from graz
 ing permits on the National Forests
 for the season of 1915 will contribute
 to the public revenues approximately
 $1, 100000, or about $200,000 more
 than last year, according to an esti- mate made from the allowances just authorized by the Secretary of Agri- culture. The Forests this year will furnish forage for 1,9S3,775 cettle and horses, S,747,O ,O25 sheep and goats. and 64,O40 swine, the figures indicat- ing material increase of meat pro- duction on the government regulated ranges.
 The increase of e2,656 cattle and horses over the allowances for 1914 is accompanied by decrease of 120,- ss1 sheep and goats, Showing that in many parts of the West sheep are giving way to cattle. It is thought that the recent high price of beef has been encouraging many farmers and former sheepmen to go into the cat tie business, though it will be the first time in the last five yeans that the allowance of sheep has not in- creased over that of the previous sea son. There are localities, however, where the demand for sheep range is far in excess of the supply.
 The grazing charges are slightly higher this year. In the West the rates have been fixed at AS to 90 cents per head per year for cattle and horses, and 12 to IS cents for sheep and goats; in the East the rates are from 85 cents to $1. 50 for cattle, $1.00 to $2 % for horses and 25 to 40 cents for sheep and goats. Pigs pay from 20 to 43 cents in the West and 50 to 90 cents in the East.
 The grazing allowances indicate the relative importance of the stock busi- ness in the various parts of the West in which the National Forests are situated. The Forests in District 2, which embraces Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Western Kansas, northern Michigan, and north ern Minnesota, are allowed the larg- est number of cattle, 522, ,55O head, and next to the largest number of sheep, 1,397,5 head; District 4, comprising Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern and cen tral Nevada, and northern Arizona, the second largest number of cattle, 431, ,15O, and the largest number of sheep, 3,335, 5,S8O; District :, comprising Montana, northwestern Washington, northern Idaho, northwestern South Dakota, and southwestern North Da- kota, 193,51O head of cattle, and l. BOA, 800 head of sheep; District 3, com prising Arizona and New Mexico, 41S,- 300 cattle, and 9O5,S00 sheep; District 5, embracing California and south western Nevada, 212,28O cattle, and 508,O50 sheep; District 6, com prising Washington, Oregon, and Alaska, 159,- 25O. cattle, and 1,2S0,50O sheep; Dis trict T, which includes Arkansas, Flor ida, Oklahoma, and the states in New England and the Southern Appal- achian region, where forest reserva- tions have been purchased by the Government, 46,135 cattle, and 14.- $50 sheep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 19, week 15 to 25 higher for the week on all kinds of cattle except heavy beef steers, and even that class sold 10 higher for the wek. Stockers and feeders showed great activity, 15,000 head going to the country, more than half the total receipts of cattle last week. Receipts today are 11,000, market strong to 10 higher, and ac- tive. No prime heavy steers were here today, but good deal of beef was present, selling freely at $7.60 to sS.O %. Buyers were out early, and took some cattle with big fills at ST. 75 to ST. 95 on the first round. Baby beef from the Panhandle sold at $S, weighing 800 lbs, a drove of Il cars of Panhandle feeders, 96S pounds average, brought $7.75, nine car drove of Oklahoma meal fed steers brought $7.55, weighing 1125 lbs, Colorado sugar mill steers brought $7.7O to $7.95, twenty loads of North Texas silage and cake fed steers sold in the quarantine division at $6. S5 to $7.50. A number of sales of both stockers and feeders ere made at $8. Butcher grades cattle sold actively, and higher, COWS up to ST. All around it was the nest enthusiastic session the cattle market has seen since February Veal calves were the only discordant note, selling lower, good veals at ST 50 to $S, too many dairy calves at Chicago being responsible for the weakness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

It's about 75 per cent capacity that is now governing the production of the leading copper producers. Soon after the outbreak of the war it will be remembered all the larger pro- ducers cut to 50 per cent capacity. The metal dropped to II 1-4 cents, but did not remain there long as the war demand quickly got under way and 65 per cent basis was in order.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The Cananea Consolidated Copper Company now has force of about 4OO men working in it's mines doing the necessary tasks which must be kept under way unless the mines are to be flooded or allowed to cave in. But for the fact that rail transportation a vital necessity to operations, can not be obtained with any degree Of regularity, the company would 1m- mediately go to work on larger scale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
PLACER GOLD IS PLENTIFUL IN
 ARIZONA
Millions of Gold Await Discovery of
 Some Method of Extraction.
Pipe Lines for Carrying Water May Reach Some of the Districts.

One. of the first problems which will tax the ingenuity. of the State Blu reau of Mines is the solution of method of working the dry placers of Arizona.
 Scattered over Arizona are thous- ands of acres of gold bearing material which could produce millions of dol lars if the proper facilities were at, hand. Some of these arid regions may yet be. reached by pipe lines for carrying water. but there are many others for which some method other than water treatment must be de yised. Many of these placers have been worked by Mexicans in a very crude way with the ''batea" or Mexi- can dry washing machine. but it re- uuires extremely rich, loose material to make these crude methods worth while
 The Plomosa district lying east of the Colorado river between the Plo- nosa mountains and the Castle Dome range, in Yuma county, contains large beds of gold bearing gravel, which has been quite thoroughly tested. Very complete investigations have been made on these beds, and sam ples gave an average run of 64 cents per cubic yard. Nuggets have been found running to $25. This district covers an area of approximately T. 300 acres, and in 1912 produced al most s10,00O by banning after rain fall.
 The Le Paz district is also in Yuma county, near the Dome Rock noun tains. Bench gravels are reported 30 feet deep, and average s1. 50 per cubic yard in coarse gold.
 The Weaver district in the south ern part of Yavapai county has pro duced nugget worth $4O0, and has placer ground covering an area of 70 square miles.
 Tie San Diego wash in northern Maricopa county covers an area of 1900 feet, by 2 1-2 miles, with report ed average of 40 cents per cubic yard. There is possibility of water stor- age for this work.
 lAO AcN1StOA UAotA ASI Aoho aOOOI oOO ecres of placer ground, running from 50 to 75 feet in depth, which has yielded in tests from three cents to e2S per cubic yard.
 The Old Hat district covers an area of 5000 acres, with an average thickness of 15O feet. It has been very difficult to determine the value of this, owing to the fact that the gold is not equally divided.
 The !Quijotoa district in Pima coun- ty has been worked for hundreds of years by Indians and Mexicans. The Greaterville district, also in Pima county, has about nine square miles of placer gravel, which has been in- termitently worked for many years.
 Altogether many millions of dollars are now tied up in Arizona Splacers, which will become valuable by the so- lution of methods of treatment. This Is one of the largest of the states problems, and it's ivestigation by the State Bureau of Mines will do much toward its development.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Here's puck.Leaaed Chick.

Eaton, O.-George White has pro duced by selective breeding the short est legged chicken in existence after ten years of effort, during which he crossed and recrossed breeds. The result is big white fowl that contin- uaIly seems to be sitting, the impres- sion being due solely to the shortness of its legs. When it walks 1t waddles like a duUA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
This Hog Has Eight Feet

Owanka, s. D.--Pickled pigs fest will no longer be a luxury under any high cost of living regime if Mike Ban peel, a stock raiser near here. is able to continue raising hogs with eight feet. like one he recently marketed af the local yards. The animal had sa extra foot attached to each ankle and all were well developed and of Ordt nary size.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The annual report of Ray Consolida- ted shows that the company made $1 GA a share in 1914 against $1 .S4 in 1913 and s1. 30 in 1912. The com pany paid dividends aggregating $l,- oS9, ,231, leaving surplus of $1,3O6,- 3o1, of which s243,396 was reserved for bond redemption and $2S1,349 for depreciation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Senator w. A. Clark, owner of the United Verde mine and other largo copper and zinc properties, stated this week that the Improvement in the copper industry is based upon ac- tual conditions which justify it. The chief concern of the largest producers lately has been that the legitimate demand for copper would cause a runaway market. The principal in terests do not favor too high a sell ing price or any caused by imitation or artificial support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
STATE NEWS IN THE MINES

Shattuck Arizona directors have de- clared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents, the same amount as was paid in February, which calls for the dis bursement of $175,Oo0 and will make total of s2,45O,OOo so far paid by this company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The Old Dominion company's smell ter which has been closed down on account of water in the mine, started up this week on a small scale, one furnace being in active operation. Everything is going along smoothly at the Old Dominion concentrator, which was started up last Wednesday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The British foreign office has in structed the British charge de affairs at Mexico City to protest to Villa against the new mining regulations The action was taken on receipt of information from the charge that the regulations are virtually confiscatory of the foreign mining interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Chris Midzor, a miner employed, at the Hoatson in Bisbee, while picking a missed hole with the end of his candle stick exploded the charge. It is understood that the miners hand was mutilated to the extent that it will have to be ampuated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Routine business and the acceptance of annual reports was the gist of the meeting of stockholders of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company this week. The meeting was held lat the offices in Warren and was at tended by Captain Tom Hoatson and The meeting at this time was entirely formal t3b
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

A recent issue of the Citizen states that representatives of Louis Ter razas, the famous old Mexican general, and of William Randolph Hearst, are now in Pima county, scouting about for suitable cattle ranches that may be purchased :.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

A. G. McGregor, of the firm of Redpath & McGregor, shelter ar chitects and supervising engineers, spent day in Douglas this week, coming from Globe, where he is over seeing the construction of the plant of the International Smelling com pany, for st y on personal busi- ness. The International smelter, which will handle the high grade concentrates from the Miami and In distinction of turning out more copper than any other smelter in the state, although not treating the largest ton, mage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

|' It is authoratively stated that the Ruby Copper company at Mansfield. nine miles from Patagonia, will com mence operations again on the first of next week. This company has fine equipment, new compressor having been put in last fall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

St. Johns, Woodruff and other towns in Apache county which suf- fered when the Lyman and subsidiary dams gave way last Thursday, re- port that they have the situation we'll in hand and will be able to provide such relief measures as may be nee essary. Governor Hunt phoned this week to State Engineer Cobb, at Clifton, to send one of his engineers to the Apache county flood district to make an investigation and report to the state legislature which ,convenes in special session Friday morning, April 23.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Two barrels of whiskey were cap tured in the freight depot at Globe this wek and Bisbee officers took pos session of two trunks in lodging house there containing 112 quarts. Evidently the stock on hand January 1st has ben completely exhausted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Mohave Miner:-The Gold Reed Mining and Milling company, owner of the Maydower group of mines in the Oatman district in Mohave coun- ty, has selected L. L., Moore, a Bis bee mining man to manage the prop erty. The shareholders of the com pany are largely interested in Bisbee and MT. Moore comes from the Calu- met and Arizona Copper company, where he has been shift boss for sew eral years and has also worked in oth- CT responsible capacities for that company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Phoenix this week elected the follow ing officers: L. E.. Rice, Morenci, Grand Master; J.. G. Belt, Stafford, Deputy Grand Master; J. D. Baker, Yuma, Grand Senior Warden; Geo. A. Mintz, Phoenix, Grand Secretary; B. A. Watkins, Bisbee, Grand Treas urer; Charles P. Mullen, Tempe, N. A. Morford, Phoenix, A. w. Smith, Tucson, Grand Trustes; P. G. An derson, Globe, Grand Representative 1.-two years); J. M. w. Moore, Pres colt, Grand Representative (one year)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

The Arizona corporation commits sion has complained to the interstate commerce commission that the rates on ore and concentrates from New Mexico points to Douglas, Arizona, over the Santa Fe and the Fl Paso & Southwestern are, unreasonable as compared with the rates from the same points to El Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

There is considerable talk now in different parts of Arizona of organ izing an automobile tour from this state to the two California exposi- tions, to be run. either late in June or early in July. The proposition has been discussed by many auto owners in Phoenix, and has received the hearty endorsement of many of them The idea is to have cars start from all parts of Arizona at the same time and gather in Yuma. From Yuma the trip can be made in body to San Diego and then up the coast to San Francisco. If one hundred or more auto loads of Arizonans start out in this manner, their trip will re- suit in more advertising for the state than a dozen buildings at the expo sitions could secure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

That the action of the insurance department of the corporation com mission in prohibiting the Heralds of, liberty Insurance company from doing business in Arizona, will be contested in the federal court was the text of a statement recently made by J. P. Dunaway, Arizona representative for the organization
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

was one of the premier pace follow
ers at the local track.
Miss Betty Brown of near Phila-
delphia is said to be the only woman
horse breaker in the country. She
buys outlaws" for a song, trains
them until they can be handled by
woman or child and sells them for
about $1,000 apiece.
Miss Brown says she depends on
kindness to break frisky and wild
horses. She does rot even wear
spurs when breaking horse for sad
die use, She says horses respond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

$1,000
few exhibition games. No plans for
trades were made public, though it is
believed the manager has few lines
out for players he needs.
Miscellaneous Baseball Scores
Morgan Park 4, Occidental 3.
Western Union 7, Company G 4.
Crescents. II, Hennepin 8.
Onawa IL, st. John O.
The first of those games was an
outdoor affair, played in snow
storm, and may, if you like it that
way, come under the head of sport.
Soccer Scores
Pullman 2, Bricklayers l..
Campbell RoVers 1, Wash. Hts. 0.
Corinthians 3, Chicago Swedish 1.
Football Scores
Maywoods 81, Whipple A. C. 81.
Merrimacs 35, Silent A. C. 0.
Standards Is, St. Lawrence 6.
Fight managers and promoters ar
ranged a new schedule of weights for
the leading fighters yesterday, lifting
few so-called Ightweights to the
weller division, where they should
have been months ago. Willie Richie,
however, was left in the lightweight
division, which must be news to Will
Lie. Probably they plan to chew off
one of his legs to enable him to make
weight.
If you think this action is going to
have any great effect on the future
of boxing there is no law against
thinking. But watch. for results and
you will have long wait.
Three more clubs are needed to
complete new indoor league to be
composed of business houses. Phone
]. M. Lowery, Franklin 1881.
One of the most famous riders who
will be numbered among the starters
in the six-day race at the Coliseum
this week will be Eddie Root, the
Boston Swede. Root was born in
Stockholm, Sweden, March II, 1881,
in, 6i1 ooiv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
GIRLS! TIIICkEN AND
BEAITIfI YOUR HAIR
BrinG Back Its Gloss. Lustrc, Charm
and Get Rid of Dandrufl-Try
the Moist Cloth.

TO be possessed OF head OF heavy,
beautiful hair, SOFT, mstrous, fluffy,
waNy and free from danruff is mere
~ matter OF using little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just
get 2J-CcUt bottle of KnOWltOn S
DandCrinc uOW--all drng stores roc
Ommemd it, apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance; fresh
ness. iluiIinCSs and an Incompatible
gloss and lustrc, and try as YOU will
you cannot find trace Of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
Will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair--fne and
dOWny at yCS-but really new
hair-SprOuting out all over your
SCalp-Dandcrinc is, We believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruf and cure for itchy scalp, and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moiSten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who trics this.-.Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
First Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference of
the Walhalla Circuit will be held at
Zion church, near Walhalla, on Fri
day, February 18th.
Preaching at IL o'clock by Rev.
II. c. O'Dell, presiding elder. After
the sermon dinner will be served at
the church. Immediately after din
ner the business session will be held.
Let every official member of the
circuit be on hand promptly. The
public is most cordially invited to
attend.
Preaching at the same place on
Sunday evening, February 14th, by
Rev. r. c. O'Dell.
II. A. Whitten, p. G..