davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Notice For Publication.
Serial No. 019387. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, IL s LAND 0EEICE AT

Serial No. 019387
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
 Phoenix. Arizona, April g. 1915. Notice is hereby given that Juan P. Noli, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on October 21, 1912, made Homestead entry, No. O193S7, for Lots 3. A. Sl-2 NV 1-4 Section l. Township 15 N. Range 13 W, G & R B & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U S. Commissioner at Kingman, Arizona, on the 11th day of May, 1915.
 Claimant names witnesses: Thomas J. Hardwick, Peter D. No, Telly Bland, Clyde c. Cofer, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First insertion April 10---8 May.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

It is claimed that cocaine and opium is being sold to soldiers along the border.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
STATE OF ARIZONA, {

STATE OF ARIZONA, lss County of Mohave. %. This instrument was acknowledged before me this thirtieth day of March, 1915, by H. H. Wat kins, J. R. Russell and I. M. George. My commission expires 2-23-l9l6 (Notarial SeaD c. w. HERNDON
 Notary Public
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2 day of Apr. A. D. 1915 at 1000 A. M, at request of c. w. HERNDON whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman. First insertion April 10-May 15.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Axel Ericson leaves this evening for Phoenix, where he will attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows as repre- sentative of Kingman lodge.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Judge John A. Ellis is holding term of court at Prescott for Judge Smith, and will then go to Holbrook, where he will sit in the place of Judge Sapp, and will later go to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which meets in Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

F. P. Cruice, traveling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was a Kingman visitor this week. MT. Cruice is a welcome visitor in Kingman, and in fact wher- ever he goes along the line of the Santa Fe. He went out part way to Goldroad Tuesday last, but detoured to Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

The Old Trails Road between King man and Albuquerque is said to be good. We know the road through this county is exceptionally good, and the autoists will find the route through by way of Needles to the coast one of the best in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Are you an advertiser? Get results by putting your wares before the pub lie through the MINER, the only paper that is read by every man, woman and child with the capacity to read, in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

F. A. Reid, the well known sheep and cattleman, was called to Phoenix a few days ago on account of the serious illness of his wife. MT. Reed had been looking after his big focks of sheep in this locality the past few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

John Boyle and family and Miss Lena Tast, who have been enjoying visit to the coast, returned home early this week, making the trip overland in Jackrabbit car. The new car is beauty and has the power to climb the steep hills in this district. The trip was made up Stockton Hill to the de la Fountaine mine the other day, the car taking the steep grades without trouble.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

M. w. Musgrove, editor of the Oat- man News, was Kingman visitor yes- terday. He reports that Oatman is one of the liveliest camps in the country. Many mines are getting in shape to make an output of ore of sufficient quantity to keep a milling plant of from ten to forty stamps in operation. Editor Musgrove has been improving the News week by week until it is now one of the interesting papers of the State.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

The Tom Reed-Gold Road mining dis trict is just now in the lime light. If you are interested there you will want to keep track of what the big mines are doing. The MINER will give you all the news of the camp weekly. Its subscription price is three dollars per year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
THE OLD SAN ANTONIO MISSION
Charles s. knight

In a valley, far to westward,
Near the broad Paciflc's strand,
Among the Coast Range Mountains
Silent, beautiful and grand:
Beside a crystal river,
That goes rolling toward the main,
On whose banks the yellow peoples
Grow like tongues of golden flame:
There stands an ancient ruin,
Slowly turning to decay,
Beneath whose crumbling arches
Sleeping heroes peaceful lay.
The men who many years ago
Left sunny, fruitful Spain;
And, for the love of Christ and
Church,
Went forth to preach His name.
They landed, after many days,
Upon a tropic shore,
Where palms and flowers swayed in
the breeze
That sweetest fragrance bore.
They Travelled northward,
Cross the wastes Of sand and sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
ALLEGE CONSPIRACY
TO AID GERMAN SHIPS
Libel Suits Demaau S25O,OOO
Damages.

New York. April In the near
future two libel suits will be filed in
q L. S. district court. alleging spe-
cific acts in a conspiracy to supply the
recently active German cruisers with
coal, provisions and fresh water taken
on at American ports.
The two vessels involved are the
Norwegian freighters Nepos and Mo-
winckel When the federal grand
Jury began its inquiry into the Ham
burg-American lines activities in
coaling and provisioning German war
ships. both these ships were named
in a list of vessels chartered by the
company for its own purposes.
The two suits. II is understood, will
be in answer TO two libel suits filed
last week by the New York and Ber-
muda Steamship company against Jo-
names Ludwig Mowinckel (the Nep-
tune company. a ship owner OF Ber-
gen, Norway. alleging breach OF con-
tract and charter and asking damages
amounting to $250.0O0 in the cases OF
two vessels.
The answering suits, which will also
name officers of one OF the large Ger
man steamship corporations having
vessels now idle in Hoboken because
of the war, will allege in defense that
the captains OF the two vessels char
tered broke their contracts because
the German corporations agents
wanted the shippers to supply Ger.
man cruiser off the Cape Verde islands
in violation of the acts OF congress
and of the neutrality regulations.
Johannes Ludwig Mowinckel, owner
g both ships, Is the defendant In the
admiralty damage suits already filed.
and IL will be in his interest that the
cross suits will be instituted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

You see it now as twilight
Slowly dcepcns in its halls,
And pigments of the western sky
CLEAN faint upon its walls;
While through the darkning shad-
Ows,
Ghosts OF dusky warriors stalk
And round the broken altar,
Fantom Friars slowly walk.
And through the solemn stiffness,
Tolling like a funeral knell,
In your fancy-if you listen,
You can hear the mission bell.
Echoing through the empty cham
bers,
Der the graves where sleep the
dead,
And across the silent valley
Where the moons bright beams
are shed;
Bathing all the scene with beauty,
Like the glory that is past,
Softly whisperlng-as We listen,
All is peace-sweet peace-at last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

burned shale
Until at last. their journey DER,
They settled in this vale.
Where then, as now, the Lupins
grew,
And gorgeous cups of gold
Made bright the shadows that are
cast
BY mountains Scared and old.
Surrounded by the forest
That chung to every hill,
They reared this famous mission,
And built their simple mill.
They plowed the fertile meadows,
And sowed the level plain,
Till far and near the fields were
white,
With waving golden grain.
They planted fruit and vineyards;
Trained the roses into bowers;
While Ginning bells with solemn
clang
Counted the passing hours.
But best of all they won the hearts
OF wild and savage men,
Painting an image of the Christ,
Where ignorance had been.
The tribes learned peace instead OF
war,
Loved virtue more than shame;
They burned their idols in the fire,
And breathed the virgins name.
The missions grew and prospered,
While years sped swiftly by;
And noble Padres, one by one,
Lay down the cross, and die.
The Kings highway grew dusty
With the passing cavalcade
or priests. and tribes, and hunters
Marching through the forest shade.
For this famous road connected
All the missions far and near,
And along it one might travel
Unattend. without fear,
From the church at San Diego
To where the pillows roar,
On the stern and rock-bOund head.
lands
or San Francisco's shore.
But fleeting years brought changes
In this fertile summer land;
For miners came to wash the gold
From out the shining sand.
And gold camps grew to cities,
With churches, banks and stores;
And pulling trains that brought bold
men
From distant foreign shores.
The red men left their old time
haunts,
And white men came TO stay;
While these historic missions
Slowly crumbled to decay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
A SOBER NAVY.

"No drinking in the navy" Is an or.
der everywhere respected. says Miss
Ellen Stone. formerly OF European
Turkey. whose capture and ransom
at great cost some years ago Is still
wildly remembered The naval Of
ficer is a splendid type OF manhood"
she continues ITO him an order is
an order Americans now need never
fear 10 see on shore jackie or ma
rine from an American battleship in
an intoxicated condition. which
brings disgrace to the country whose
uniform he wears With shame and
sorrow have seen men from the bat.
tleships OF other nations. in the
streets OF Saloniki. jeered at by
Turks. Jews and others Of that an
cient city. Wonder OF wonders that
the ocean should 20 dry"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
SUIT SHOWS PREPAREDNESS
German Ship Returned After Having
Received Instructions.

Boston. Mass, April Steno-
graphic copies Of the testimony OF
Capt. Polack, commander OF the North
German Lloyd steamship Kronprinz-
ess In Cecilie, at the trial of four ad-
miralty suits against the company be
fore Judge Hale In the L. 5. district
court, tell an interesting story OF Ger
man thoroughness, the company hav-
ing planned to meet any emergency in
case Germany should engage In war
The libelants include the Guaranty
Trust company OF Boston and the Ma
tional City bank, New York, which
sued to recover damages, alleged to
have been sustained by the return to
this &C lntry OF the ship after sailing
on July 2s, 1914, and failure to carry
out contracts TO deliver in Europe
shipments OF gold consigned by the
banks. The liner carried s6.OO4, 65464
to Plymouth, England. and s2,lO4,254
for Cherbourg from the National City
bank
Mr.. Kirlin said the steamship pro
ceeded on her course until the eve
ming OF July 81, when, in consequence
OF a wireless message announcing q
state OF war, the master was instruct
ed 10 return to New York. going to
Bar Harbor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
DRINK STATISTICS.

Figures showing an increase since
1904 OF three gallons per capita in the
nations consumption OF alcoholic
drinks need a footnote
While the average consumption for
1913 was 22GS. the average in 1907
and again In 1911 was 22I9. This
gives the Prohibitionists a fair argu-
ment for the success Of their labors
in at least preventing an increase.
What is more. the actual consumers
Of alcohol are estimated TO be about
255 per cent OF the total population,
with an average OF 50 gallons each.
OF this 2B5 per cent II would be inter.
esting TO know what proportion do tho
heavy drinking
II hard drinkers drink more but
grow fewer. while the number Of those
who drink little or nothing keeps fair.
~ steady. totals and averages need
not cause much worry TO temperance
workers-New York World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
LIQUOR AND HEALTH.


LIQUOR AND HEALTH.
Important evidence with regard to
liquor and the public health was
brought before the committee on the
regulation OF the liquor traffic In the
District OF Columbia by Prot Irving
Fisher OF Yale university. Professor
Fisher showed
That the lowering OF the death rate
In London has been exactly parallel
10 the lowered consumption OF liquor
in that city.
That the lessening OF liquor con-
sumption in Sweden has been fol.
lowed by remarkable lowering OF
its already low death rate.
That alcohol even In moderate
quantity, actually lessons efficiency.
mental and physical
That alcohol greatly increases the
susceptibility 10 disease.
That alcohol is an important cause
OF insanity.
That alcohol lessons the average
length OF life. as shown by the re-
ports Of insurance companies and
friendly societies
That alcohol increases poverty.
These are the findings Of cold
science. not the testimony OF anti.
alcohol enthusiasts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

Now that all eyes are turned
toward California, the following
poem by Professor Charles Spurgeon
Knight Of Berea College Bible School
will be appreciated
The object of this poem is to sketch
the history Of the famous Francisco
Missions that flourished in California
nearly two hundred years ago, and
now with few exceptions exist as
picturesque ruins from San Diego to
San Francisco. The San Antonio Mis-
sion was founded by Fra Junipero
Sierra. the immortal leader of the
brave Franciscans, and for many
years was one Of the largest and best
equipped Of these great community
churches which from the founding
OF the first one at San Diego to the
founding Of the last one at Lonoma
in 1923 - a period OF a little over
fifty years, were instrumental in the
conversion of fully 10000 savage
Indians who were taught to work at
nfty-four European trades. They
planted orange orchards and vim
yards some of which are still bear
ing; brought the rich valley up to a
Ugh state of cultivation; raised great
herds of cattle and flocks Of sheep
and in every way developed the
country and enriched the mission
The disgraceful part of it is that just
at the period of their greatest use
fulness the Indians were driven from
their homes and the missions were
to fall into decay, only two
or three of them remaining open for
at the present time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
EVEN ThE PuGlllSTS.

Joe Shugrue. the popular Jersey City
pugilist. is total abstaIner The
sporting editor OF the Chicago Tribune
says OF him: ITO be banqueted and
lauded by high city officials has not
fallen to the lot Of any New York
boxer, but joe holds this distinction.
. Shugrue is not only a teeto-
taller but frowus upon the use OF liquor
by the young men who are proud OF
his acquaintance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
RETIREMENT OF HUMANITY.

Every movement for the better.
ment OF humanity" says Mr.. John
Cunneen. the labor leader. has been
fought by people who said II would
throw somebody out OF work. II was
so when oil came to displace candles.
gas to supplant candles. and electricity
In place OF gas. For every man out OF
work by voting the saloons out. the
saloons. II they stay, will put ten out
OF work"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Eight miners In a West Virginia
coal mine. and all OF them drinkers.
worked under the same conditions
during the wet month of June and the
dry month OF August. conditions being
the same both months except as to
the drink. In June, when they could
drink, and did. they earned s2li77 in
August. with the drink banned and
impossible. their earnings were
SAC 90.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
Honeymoon Over.

Mrs. Justwed-Oh. Jack. you haven't
eaten half OF my biscuits Really. we
have to throw away SO many scraps
We ought to keep chickens.
Mr.. Chickens, You mean
ostriches.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
CAUSE OF DISCRETION.

In the eastern provinces Of Germany
the government has prohibited the
sale OF all alcoholic liquors. This
action has been taken owing TO the
findings Of the court-martial that in
almost every instance desertion OF the
soldiers has been due TO drink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
OPPORTUNITY.

The lesson which life repeats
and constantly enforces is Look
under foot" You are always
nearer the divine and the true
sources OF your power than you
think. The lure OF the distant
and the difficult is deceptive.
The great opportunity is where
you are. DO not despise your
own place and hour. Every
place Is under the stars, every
place Is the center OF the world.
John Burroughs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
LIQUOR MEN PAY FINE.

How the liquor men are reforming:
At Paterson. N. j., the liquor dealers
have paid the fines OF 80 Sunday law
yiolators during the past few months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
SELLER CAN'T CONTROL.

After you sell a man liquor. his
moderate or immoderate use OF 1t Is
beyond your control.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
ALCOHOL IN FRUITS.

alcohol is not in fruits or grains
any more than ptomaine poisons are
In meat"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22

send money by post-office OF Express Money
order Draft, Registered Letter or one and two
cent stamps
The date after your name on label shows to
what date your subscription is paid. II II Is not
changed within three weeks after renewal
notify us
Missing numbers will he gladly supplied II we
are notified.
Liberal terms given to any who obtain new
suCscriptions for us ANY one sending US four
year,; subscriptions can receive The Citizen free
Tor himself for one year.
Advertising rates ON application.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
1ffl1lallpIEE[E5aHzlES23s[al5
NkSss4tgEyOTlHS
SEIEEAS 49,

Conducted hy the National Nomans
christian Temperance Union)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-22
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDGYSO|1OOL,
LESSON
CBy r. O. SELLERS. Acting Director ~
sunday School Course. The Moody Bible
Ip.tttufa fsHIgaUa my
LESSON FOR APRIL rs
DAVID AND GOLIATH.

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1851
GOLDEN TEXT-If God be for US, who
is against us7-Rom. s:3i r. "
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
TO BE HANDLED WITH CARE
Matter Of Giving Advice 10 Always
Worth the Most Thoughtful
Consideration.

A very good rule is expressed In the
homely words. Mind your own bust
ness" The desire to help another is
praiseworthy. but 1t may be carried
too far. and when it is. one becomes
meddlesome and officious. Every man
has to be accountable for his own
acts. No one may carry this RESPONSE
bility for him.
This is what makes proffered advice
often impairment The man who Of
fers IT offers only half Of the need
and the easier half at that. II his
advice is followed and failure comes.
he can only say. Il did the best l
could for you" II IL seldom that ad-
vice thrust on another is of real serv-
ice to him. Forcing 1t on any person
who does not feel the need Of II Is
confusing and misleading. The man
who hears is not likely to make a de-
termined effort to follow II, nor can
he wholly forget It The result is that
he feels GnsuJa Of the things he is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
ICED COFFEE OR CHOCOLATE
Ideal Beverages to Be Served % Sar'
Party or Other Informal En-
tertainment

To serve between games at card
party. try iced coffee or chocolate
For the coffee. make enough OF what
is known as clear black after-dinner
coffee to fill at least two wine o.
sherbet glasses for each guest. Sweet
en- this while 1t is hot and set aside
to cool. Then pour 1t into large
bottle or pitcher and set In pail or
deep kettle, packing ice around 1t.
When ready to serve pour into
glasses three-quarters full and heap
on top either sweetened and whipped
cream. or a tablespoonful Of ice
cream.
Iced chocoIate.-Melt two quares
of chocolate in a double boiler and
add a cupful of graduated Sugar and
a cupful of water. Let this mixture
cook from the fire, add teaspoonful
of vanilla and set away to chill in a
pitcher. When ready to serve half fill
a large mixing glass with chopped ice.
add two tablespoonfuls Of the choco-
late strip, fill up the glass with good
sweet milk, cover with a shaker and
shake thoroughly, strain into glasses
and put whipped cream on top OF each.
Do not mix more than a large glass
of this at a time. 1t will make three
small glasses. This method is much
better than boiling the chocolate and
milk and then chilling. which urually
forms a sediment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Cross Section Of Sweet Potato Storage House.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
With a home garden to furnish him
fresh vegetables and a well managed
poultry flock to provide meat and eggs
for his own table as we'll as a surplus
for the market, the farmer will have
the satisfaction of feeling that he has
very considerably reduced his cost of
living. He can therefore turn with
q freer mind to the production Of
money crop.
AS a crop Of this kind the sweet 20
tato is yearly becoming Of greater i'm
portance throughout the South. With.
in the last ten years the value of this
crop has increased 80 per cent, and
with better methods of storing and
marketing it Is estimated that ever
this increased value could be doubled.
Such improved methods. moreover.
should make 1t possible for the south
ern family to store sweet potatoes for
its own use throughout the entire year.
and this, indeed, is a matter of prime
importance to the housewife. In other
sections Of the country the Irish po-
tato forms an important part of the
meal three times day; in the South
climatic conditions have made this i'm
practicable and some other substitute
has to be found. Hitherto there have
been difficulties in the way of using
sweet potatoes for this purpose. but
now that the problems in connection
with their storage have been solved
these difficulties are to a great meas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
WOVEN TABLE MATS POPULAR
For Uee Under Hot Dishes NOTHING
More Satisfactory Has Ever Been
Put on Market.

Nothing has ever been found more
satisfactory to put under hot dishes
than the old-fashioned woven table
mats. and of late there has been quite
a revival in their favor, especially as
it does not require any great amount
Of ingenuity to learn how to manipu.
late the frames upon which they are
woven.
These frames come In a box contain.
ing several sizes. 90 that a set for
meat dishes and several sizes In vege-
table dishes may be made.
After being woven on the frame
crosswise. the points where the
crossed threads pass each other are
caught and knotted with either white
or light-colored> twist. In cutting the
finished mat of from the frame, q
fringed edge is formed and the mat
not only launders we'll, but literally
lasts forever. The writer has q set
Of these mats made quite ten years
ago by a deft old lady. These have
been In constant use, some of them
washed each week and they have
scarcely yet begun to show signs Of
wear.-Exchange.