davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
HUMBOLDT PLANT ID DOUBLE IN
 CAPACITY
CON SOLIDATED BEGINS
 CONSTRUCTION OF AN. OTHER REV R EZRA TORY TO MEET DEMAND
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Under consideration for several months has been the enlarging of the capacity of the smelling works of the Arizona Consolidated at Humboldt, and which it was learned yesterday has matured in actual construction beginning on another reverberatory furnace, that is to be blown in in about six weeks.
 This increased service means the doubling of the present capacity of the plant, and will aggregate at least 500 tons per day. This move is pri- marily contemplated for custom ore patrons, which line of business has passed out of the ability of the old plant to readily handle by the heavy tonnage increase, and the splendid outlook for the future, measured by inquiries coming in for market. The new plant also will afford the com pany better means for handling the growing product from their Blue Bell and De Soto holdings, which is reaching to unexpected proportions, as deep development continues. In fact this movement Is an excellent re flection of what is prevailing today in this field in mines and mining ac- tivity, guaged on actual production, and which it is reliably reported from that center has exceeded all calcula- tions from within and without the sphere of the Consolidated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
BRAVE GENERAL

PARIS, Sept. 4.-General Maun- oury, who has sufficiently recovered from his wounds to leave the hospi- tal is completing his convalescence at Harbilly in the department of Loir St Cher. The modest family dwell mg that he occupies there near th. main road from Paris to Bordeaux is kept filled with flowers by the people of the region The general, who lost the sight of one eye only, but who still wears bandagc over both. recently attended village fes- tival, leaning upon his wife's arm, and to the compliments addressed to him he declared he would soon have gath cred sufficient strength to return to the front
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
FINISHES TESTS OF NORTHERN
 AR|Z. FOOD
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 . After packing up chemicals and milk and other food testing apparatus Dr. C. A. Meserve and Miss Jane Rider, of the branch State laboratory. located in the high school during the summer, left yesterday afternoon for Tucson. Dr. Meserve stated that he had spent one of his most enjoyable summers in Prescott and perhaps would return next summer. He also said that the testing of the food and other products being consumed in the northern part of the State had been successful and that he had ob- tained evidence against some dairy men and other producers. On the whole he found that the articles be- ing sold and produced in the north ern part of the State were in the aver age condition.
 In regard to the quarters in the high school Dr. 4Ieserve said that they were among the best in the State and well adapted to his work, for the use of which he thanks both the people of the district and the school authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
IMPORTANT MOVE FOR R|CHENBAR
 GOLD CAMP
NEW OPERATOR TO BUILD 250-HORSEPOWER ELEC- TRICAL PLANT AT COR DIES SIDING.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 That the Richenbar mines are to be practically operated was learned yesterday, when it was stated that Captain E. A. Seeley, who purchased the group recently, has made another important move by deciding to in stall large electrical plant at Cordes station for transmitting power to the camp, about 16 miles distant.
 This action will call for still heavier outlay of money, and is re- garded as conclusive of the mineral possibilities of the property. That ! somewhat extensive system of op- erating is contemplated may be in ferrcd from the size of the new plant which is to generate 250 horsepower In conjunction with this, it is stated that in the few weeks of preliminary operations at the mine, underground conditions are proving attractive as Inc old levels are being cleaned out md new ore bodies opened up. Quite l force of miners is employed under Superintendent Carter, who comes rom the Globe, Ariz., field where he filled responsible duty until re- gently.
 The reviving of the Richenbar, af- ter so many years of idlcness, is con sidered as another object lesson in mining, wherein practical ability at the helm will unquestionably guide 70 the successful handling of prop ,rty where others have failed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
BACK FROM MEXICO
(From Sundays Dailyl

Alex Cannon, who had been pros pecting along the Colorado river ill Sonora, since early in the spring with five other miners, returned last week and was a visitor yesterday from Jerome He stated the party experienced TO trouble whatever with MeXicans, but on the other hand were well treated. He contemplates re- turning later in the year. Two oth- CT parties were met ill that region, their expenses being paid by San Diego people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
MEN, DOGS, AND BONES.

Every dog looks his bone no other dog will guard it for him.
 Are residents of this community our own interests than the dog is O his?
 Many bones lying around in the opportunities for advancement but prone pass them by We absorbed in the dime of the present the dollar of the 
 This paper has than spoken of the advbty working harmony in determined effort make this better and more prosperous community.
 Like the dog other and other peoples guarding bones and reaching epensh their But what doing? In doing anything toward this end?
 Are making any effort to number of home industries and their ouputs Are making toward increasing the community toward keeping that wealth in the community?
 Are doing anything all of any toward building and wherever the tide may take us.
 The owy dog looks after his bone what are we doing
 -o-
 In many quarters the opinion prevails step towards increasing the efficiency of navy resignation of the who is at its head.
 -o
 Having tired of their territory, coming side of the Rio Grande to do their fighting Advertise the fact that this good live in You are beneftting both the town and yourself when you do
 --o-
 The United States feed says Washington dispatch Good enough, but let's collect in advance brother: questioned your intelligence You read this paper, and that speaks in terms of its Eat, drink and be merry-bu be merry anyway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
DEDICATE PARK

DENVER. Sept. 4-Stephen T. Mather, assistant secretary of the in terior, Governor Carlson and officials and citizens numbering several hun dred automo5iled to the crest of the continental divide to formally dedi- cate the Rocky Mountain National Park at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO ASSAULT CHARGE
(From SrnG&y's Daiiy.)


 After the charge of assault with intent to commit murder against him had been changed to a charge of as sault with deadly weapon, Max Ga lich yesterday appeared in the Stu perior court and withdrew his plea of not guilty to the first charge and pleaded guilty to the latter. He is to be sentenced by Judge Smith on Wednesday, September s. Attorney H. NJ. Globes, of Jerome, who rep resents Galich, argued before Judge Smith in open court to be lenient with theprisoner, claiming he was only 2l years old and but a boy. Galich is an Austrian who cannot speak Eng fish and as a result an Austrian named Anto Bisjk was called in to act as interpreter Galich, it is said hurled an iron bar at another workman in the tool room of the United Verde Copper Company plant at Jerome, striking him on the head and knock ing him unconscious
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
MINING ACTIVE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(frOm saturdays Dally.)
 D. w. Thomas, an arrival yesterday from Big Bug creek, stated consider able activity is noticeable in quartz mining. Placering begins after Oc- tober Is, that date being the open ing one by which miners may use flowing waters. when farming inter ests will not be disturbed. This ac- ton Is due to a recent decision of the Superior court of this county, and this phase of mining endures un- til May 1, of next year. Several op- orators are preparing for large sluic ing accordingly, and some big re- turns in gold dust are anticipated. Between the above dates agriculture will have the right-of-way on Big Bug creek waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
HOW TO GET HIM

DENVER. Sept. 4. - The military court Investigating the charges against militia officers considered means of bringing C. D. Elliott back from West Virginia, where he is cm- ployed by the United Mine Workers as detective He is wanted by the court as a witness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
BARK STILL AFLOAT

LONDON, Sept. 4-The British bark William T. Lewis, although waterlogged, is still afloat, according to a report to Lloyds' In a cable gram to her San Francisco owners yesterday she was reported sunk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
BERMUDA GALE SWEPT

HAMILTON, Sept. "A sever; gale swept the Bermuda islands last night, uprooting trees and damaging property. Electric light, power and telephone services were disorganized The steamship Bermudian, with 20C American tourists, was delayed ill port.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
RANGE IMPROVEMENT
(From Sundays Daily)

The Hill Hardware Company yes terday delivered to the Chino Valley Land and Cattle Company, a large windmill. 30 foot tower tanks. piping and other apparatus to be placed on the upper ranch in Big Chino valley for watering range stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
SCHOOL SEASON OPENS AGAIN TODAY
EIGHT NEW FACES AMONG THE TEACHERS OF HIGH, LINCOLN AND WASH INGTON SCHOOLS.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

N AOAAA ANSNNJ
 Vacation is over and this morning at SIS o'clock for the high school and at 9 o'clock for the grammar schools, the kiddies big and little will start out on another season of learn ing.
 All of the teachers and instructors reported yesterday and there are eight new faces among them Miss Alice Adams, after years absence, has returned to teach in the high school, taking the place of Miss Blanche Bain, who resigned after last years term. Miss Adams is the only new teacher in the high school and will act as instructor in history, Ger man and Latin.
 In the Washington school the new teachers will be w. o. Hoogestraat a graduate of the Occidental college in Southern. California, Blanche Wal lingford and Belle Rogers, both of Prescott and graduates of Tempe State Normal; Mabel Lloyd, and Grace Saunders, who takes the place of Fleda Smith, who resigned at the end of the last term. She is a gradu- ate of the Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Florida. Miss Lloyd is to act as assistant kinder garten teacher.
 In the Lincoln school Elmira Luebke, of the Milwaukee State Nor nal school, will act as kindergarten teacher to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Eleanor Rankin. She will be assisted by Mary Rich ards, who graduated from the Pres colt high school last June
 The assignments for the three diff ferent schools are as follows:
 High School
 Superintendent w. D. Baker, in structor in Latin.
 Principal F. w. Hart, instructor in mathematics and physical science.
 Paul J. Carlisle, instructor in math- ematics and physical science
 Ellen Clemens, instructor in com mercial subjects and biology.
 Mabel Peglow, instructor in Latin and English.
 Beulah Armacost, instructor in modern languages and English.
 Alice Adams, instructor in history, German and Latin.
 A. M! Boss, instructor in manual training.
 Sarah D. Murray, instructor in do- mestic science.
 Washington School.
 c. w. Persons, principal.
 Teachers:
 w. o. Hoogcstraat, seventh grade. Josie Butler, sixth grade.
 Mae Mcdonald, fifth grade
 Belle Rogers, fourth and fifth | grades.
 Blanche Wallingford, third and fourth grades.
 Lena Hartsfield, second and third | grades and instructor in writing. Grace Saunders, first and second grades and instructor in calisthenics. Meta Dexter, first grade and pri- mary supervisor.
 Hazel Stewart, kindergarten. Mabel Lloyd, kindergarten assis ant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Some men never get up in the world because they want some one to boost them before they will at tempt to climb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

The more man has to say the less he has to say that's worth say ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
Lincoln School.

Teachers:
 Vera McNulty, fourth grade Mrs. Florence Smith, third grade Margaret de Garmo, second grade. Verle Beaver, first grade and act ing principal.
 Elmira Lucbkc, kindergarten. Mary Richards, kindergarten assis tant
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Advertise the fact that this is good live in benefitting both the town and yourself when you do
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

No brother; never questioned your intelligence. his paper. and that speaks in terms of its own
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

The United States must feed the world" says a Wa dispatch. Good enough, but lets collect in advance
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Having tired of their territory Mexcans are now over side of the Rio Grande to do their fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Regularity OF Fcedins-

A hungry hen is not a coutented
hen. have seen flocss that one
would think at first sight were a
healthy. energetic bunch, bu, close OBJ
servation soon showed they were rath-
er q hungry bunch. Not just a little
hungry but very hungry A flock
that is fed at any old time is not a
cortented flock. II the hens are fed
at certain time every day they soon
learn when il is, and they Will never
expect 90 be fed between times. Dur
lnG the time between feeds they will
go about business with Corteutment.
scratching, busting. laying, summing
themselves. but never standing around
as near the direction the feed comes
from as they can get and Clamoriug
for something 10 eat, probably eating
but little when they get it. They Will
get the pieCins habit just the same
Gs the children II YOU teach 10 to
them. and the habit does not make for
uouLtutment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Don't get the idea that the poultry
business is "a "get-riCh-quick scheme"
IL is not.
Don't get the idea that YOU can al
low your birds TO mate and breed in
haphazard manner and get good re-
suits. You cannot
Don't get the idea that any old
house and any old feed is good enough
FOR chickens. You can never make
much money that way. and YOU stand
q good chance 90 lose a great deal.
Remember that poultry raising for
profit requires attention 90 details and
that. FOR the maximum success. YOU
must be thoroughly interested i'm the
work. must be determined 20 make
good and as soon as possible. YOU
must acquire the essential knowledge.
business ability and equipment Then
there will De money in chickens for
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
New Bills In the Oklah ON a
- Legislature -

OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 1o=N,w
Wills have been introduced In the FIfth
oklahoma legislature as follows
House of >eutatt,es
No 4q4 h, IrgnI,v md Eirunstri.l.
~ the tu.st ana WiIs,r ~ ns0.s,. of
me senate Estshfsr,rr a sf,ta mint
trr pIzrt
No 4qa. by Howe Of Delaware.
Aweuding .hs ,>.rs.. law
No. ago. by Goodwin ~ Pavnee
Prohibiting tr. sale ~ AN ssft drink,
containing aIcoho. Jrncs or other in
furious narcotics
so. 4g-. hy N,st.,t az Pitt.hure
To promote the health and fer,- ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Value of Manure.

Barnyard manure is valuable. Ohio
experiment station figures the annual
value of barnyard manure in Ohio at
S93,717, 7,0O0-one-half this value is
lost If the manure is allowed TO leach
for a period Of three months. The
value per animal is given as follows.
Horses, S27; cattle, 500; hogs, IS;
sheep, 81. With these figures at hand
you can quickly estimate the value Of
the barnyard manure on your farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
OFFER 10 CENTS
GALLON FOR WORMS
Humane Society Offers Re
ward for the Tree
Pests.

rotol means Of aiding the nm
employed ~ the city and at the same
time greatly Rid the civic beauty ~
tulsa was Workc-. out az the meetins
or the Humane society yesterday Tho
members are hopeful that the pian
of killing two birds with one stone
viii work out successfully
In brief 10 Is this This year there
are more hagworms on the trees in
phiahoma than ever before. which
means thet unless remedial measures
are taken az once the leaves wifi bs
eaten off all the trees this summer
Also there are more unemployed this
year than ever and many are now 40.
pendent on the Humane society for
food. Work is scarce.
The society plans 20 put their de.
psndenis on an independent basis ami
also set rid of the bagworms al ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

I 80. 353. by MyMCchan and Wilson
Of Canadian. Providing Tor the in
sreCtion and management Of hotels
and public lodging houses. defining
hotels providing for fire escapes and
requiring such institutions 20 secure
licenses from the state board Of
health
No 354. by McMechan and Wilson
Relating TO securing Of board a.d
lodging under false pretenses.
No 355, log Chase Of Nowata Of the
senate and Ball of the house. Estab-
fishing The state vocational school at
ClarsmgTe.
No. 354, by KIllam. Providing for
the coli aCtion of fees al the various
state educational institutions
No. $50 hy Board Amending the
l5N rs TO fish.
No. 35S, by Watrous of the senate
and M,Cord and ChilderS OF the
house Amending the btw relating
10 the state board of ph2rHaly.
No. $50 by Franklin: Appvopria-
uCn 20 pay the salary and expenses
OF the assistant state commissioner Of
charities and corrections for the period
beginning January II. 1915. and end
ing June so, 1915.
No. $50, by Shaw: Appropriation
for the state board Ot health and the
pEre food and drugs division.
No SOL. by shaw To prohibit the
use of added aruucial colorug matter
in mIcaroni spaghetti Etrmicelli,
noodles and similar articles
SO. 3b2. oy shaw. Providing for
the inspection and licensing of hotels
groceries, restaurants, ConfeCtlon-
cries fruit stores, markets, bakeries
da,ries slaughter houses, etc
No. 3b3, by shaw. Requiring man
.t1ltyrerS OF foods and drugs 10 reg
lstey with the state commissioner u
health their name and address and
pay a fee therefor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

same time. They have offered
bonus Of ten cents a gallon to any
one who brings the bag worms into
the office in the courthouse.
The bagWOrms are so plentiful
that it will take no time TO pick sey-
eral gallons from the trees in the
parking throughout the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
City News In Brief

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued
Yesterday ,o Eddie J. Johnson. 3-. and
Matte Rice, -. ueEr.es. ~ Tulsa.
WILL LEWIS pleaded guilty yesrsr-
G4y .C judge SChaeffers court aud aC-
cepted a sentence Ct 90 days for petty
larceny.
MIR. AND MRS. W 5. SEuWICK
were arrested yesterday charged with
destroying the personal property Of
j.. w. Sedwick.
F. j. BROTHERS will not be prose
-uted for child deserton. He was ar
rested several days ago on a warrant
sworn 10 by his wife. However, a re-
Cancellation has been effected and
yesterday the complaining witness
withdrew the complaint
KENT KING, who was arrested
several days ago ry the police. was
Yesterday turned 10 Humane Agent
Welsh, who sent him 20 his home az
Pawhuska. lie is the son OF J. W.
King of Pawhuska. He is an i~c0rri-
giole He ran away from home two
weeks aSJ.
ANOTHER HONOR has fallen upon
the shoulders of Tulsa man, Pat
NaAuy. former county attorney ot
Tulsa county and a brilliant orator.
has been selected as POSTMASTER fol-
the big Young Mems Democratic ban
glet g. he held i'm MuSkogee Fchru-
am p. al The state convention OF that
organization. a large delegation from
Tulsa viii attend the meeting and the
banquet
MRS 0EnLA EERSEY'S case
agz.us, Lr W A. Names. suing for
$500. .- damages. which she claims
10Y an operation performed by DR..
Names W-..1 size saws has caused her
s-ear suffering s.liI is being heard IN
the superior court. The case has been
u- for -l-sv days Expert medical
testimony has been introduced by both
The plaintiff and the defense. The
case v-. be concluded this afternoon.
TIE WORLD champion stenotyp-
- was a visitor lu Tulsa yesterday.
She is Miss Ha.e,ie ". Head q In
claraT.ls, and has record ~ taking
sp5 words q I-r-te on her wonderful
machine She won the championship
az Atar-. City or the convention q
national shorthand writers. tlt only
had 90 -Eke -.l words a minute 90 do
~. Yesterday she gave exhibits at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Don't th.ah amy harder 20 the fsl-
low who doesn't aeree with you than
you wish him ta think of you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

A boys FIRST lesson .n turk-when
his dad tells him how much more it
hurts the uckec than the licked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Next th.0s br'or Lodge may make q
motion 10 deny Joe Tumulty the free
dom q the senate chamber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

When solomon. or some other wise
guy. said "all men are fools" there
was probably a war on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

These night sessions mus, De cut
ting into the business Of the Wash.
ington movies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

with respect to the McAdoo boom
ers. who ever heard of son-in-low-
nsir-appareut?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
POLICE COURT NEWS
VISITING FIREMAN
GOT INTO TORUBLE
Abandoned Sapulpa Ford Is
Found BY Tulsa
Police.

Too much celebrating got L. w.
Mullen. Rar,lesville fireman, who at
tended the fremen's ball Tuesday
night into serious trouble which cost
him $40 fine In municipal court
Yesterday morning. While in the
company II o First street prostitute
az her room an alteration arose over
a trivial matter He was almost late
for the grand march. so he hurried TO
make his departure Soon after he
was gone the woman missed brace
let which had been laid on her dresser
only a few minutes previously.
Detectives overly and Bewley found
him In another sporting house about
midnight. In court he denied the
charge. but circumstanual evidence
was considered strong enough 10y the
court 90 warrant a verdict Of guilty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Frank Stanley. who held up the oil
Exchange last spring but was not
prosecuted with the understandings
that he would leave town, was given a
3O-dav sentence in municipal court
yesterday.
stanley declared that he was trying
TO lead an honest life, being employed
al Bart lesyille. He said that he was
obliged TO STAY in Tulsa a few hours
between trains Monday night when he
was caught.
IL was the case Of a Eipling's pup
which had 10 chew q boot and get sick
before he knew enough not 20 fool
with boots. He was asked by the po-
lice prosecutor II he was drunk. but
he did ont remember How much
money have I?' he asked suddenly.
4 new po0ketboOk containing Sl65
and q return ticket 10 Miami was dis
played. lie was given s. fine. but
later tho chief allowed him 10 return
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

81 think You had better put I'm about
thirty days at work" The municipal
Judge eyed VI. T.. Vincent, alleged vag.
Vincent did not quite understand a
smile Of relief Frightened his coun-
tenance. Thank you. Judge. I agree
with you.' he said. But. 90 his dis
appointment. ne was led TO tho door
leading to the Jail He is an IS-vear-
old boy said 90 be- n freQuentcr Of the
east end red light district.