davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

A leading German newspaper
states that a declaration of war
from Washington would not hurt
the Teutonic allies. If such be
the case, then why should Ger
many actually modify her mill
tary campaign to avoid such a
declaration from Washington.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CilLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomei snd does not eripe or sicken. Csc
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Pick cotton quickly and sell
it slowly" is the slogan DR..
Clarence Poe of the Progressive
Farmer wishes the Southern
farmer to adopt, and it is great
Improvement over the disastrous
Buy a Bale" slogan of yester-
year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

All cards of thanks, resolutions OF re-
spect, etc, etc, will be charged for at
the rate of one cent per word Cash
must accompany article in all cases eX-
cept where customer has regular ac-
count. No insertions made for less
than 26 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Its a cinch that the man who
advertises at least has something
to advertise.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

-
building for use as a City Hall
and also for investment purposes,
went without saying, To begin
with. criticism is easier than con-
struction and a good many peo-
pie everywhere practice the vir-
tues Of civic PATRIOTS am a mega
| tive rather than a positive form.
In other words, instead OF helping
4 to build up they prefer to work
their knockers overtime in the
JOYOUS task Of dem0llshlng the
work of Others. We verify be
leve that some who have critics.
ed have done SO from sheer
force of habit. They d4n't know
how to do anything but crltl-
else. Others have criticised the
purchase of this building because
they did not understand all tie
details Of the purchase ana the
motives prompting the Board of
4 Commissioners to make the pur-
chase.
We think this is the case with
the majority who have criticised.
They are perfectly honest in
their opinions and, no doubt,
have the welfare of the town at
heart just as much as has any
commissioner on the Board. For
the benefit OF these people, we
will state that the town has leas-
ed the building IN question for a
period Of three years, with a
privilege of five years, at a rent
al of twelve hundred dollars per
annum. Six per cent of the
purchase price of the building
will mount to 5000 %, adding to
this $500 for insurance and
deducting the total from the
rental shows a net gain OF S495.-
90 per annum.
AS this gain is guaranteed for
three years, we fail to see any
chance of the towns losing
money on the investment. If
the building were to stand idle
for two years ard half after
the expiration Of the three year
lease, the r,ntal received in the
three years would amount to
enough to pay interest and over
head charges for the entire time,
and the town would have a build
ing which would, at that time,
be worth at least twenty five per
cent more than the commission
ers have paid for the building.
We do not see how anyone
who has confidence in the contin-
ued growth ana expansion of
this community can figure it as
anything but a lucrative invest
ment The llan who can figure
loss to the town from holding
the building must be a pessimist
indeed for he must figure that
the building will stand vacant
for a number Of years and be
worth less ten years from now
than the sum paid by the commits
sloners the other gay. 1t is
gloomy prospect.
we nave confluence IN the
town and i'll the permanency of
its growth ana expansion and
we believe as stated last week
that the revenue derives from the
building will be sufficient to re-
tire at the end of twenty years
the twenty thousand dollars of
outstanding refunding and i'm
provement bonds, leaving the
property in question in the hands
OF the town and probably doubled
in valup
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Col. Weatherman has issued a
few weeks reprieve for that hard
ened old sinner straw hat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

After a due consideration and
a careful viewing of the matter
from every angle, we hasten to
announce that it will be impossi-
BILE for us personally to comply
with Sir Edward Grey's request
for billion dollar loan. Money
is too tight.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17
Police!

Russia decided to change pitch
ers in about the last half of the
ninth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return OF mss
must in all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Entered as Second Class Matter April
8, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Friday September II, 1915.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

1t means total loss. The house
hold goods you have labored long
to accumulate go up in smoke or
are ruined by water in a few
moments, and you are forced to
begin all over again without cap
ital.
Wouldn't you rest more COM
fortably if you knew that should
such a disaster come to you, the
amount of your loss would be at
your command, almost immedi-
ately.
We represent the most reliable
insurance companies in America,
whose policies guarantee absolute
protection against loss.
Wyche & Kicks
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-09-17

Telephone o'o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
libauzM itau= Riga.

@ieber lit cine beDeutenbe ru3l's
i@e @tabt ben 5ruppen 9inos1s
burss in bic 9dnoe gefaasn- Ste
Sf{eebafenftaot 1T idon in ben ,rs
item ariegstasen noh Der BelbIes
Bung bur@ einen oeutl9en &rsu=
ser senannt poroen. @ie uQs ruiz
i1aen @tdote, 10 bat ou9 2tea1'
in ben leBten beioeu Sahr5ebnie1
einen gepoltigen Muhdmung gencn,z
men; Die 8epDlterungs5obl bat lie
in bieier 3eit perbreifo4t lno o:.
trGgt eegenmdrtig runo 10000 See
len. gs lit bic beoeuteno1te @sez
unb 9%onpel5ftaot I'M Commencement
aurlonb, uno fir bic 8%erbeRerung
Der 6ofenanlagen 1T bic! geten tpol-
ben. 9er um1tanb, bob Der Soften
bon 9ibau ben gan5en Winter bin
bur9 eisfrei 1T, bat bic ru}1iEds
Regierung peranlobt, I'M Norosn be-
@tabt ben befelttgten &oti er : Mle*
ronberz1II z&riegsbafen an5uleJen.
Der I'M Sabre 1898 in @egentpart
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

mod ettpas &rnftfutter gibt, tommt
DIE Sub nun retdlid aus, I'M tor,
perli6 ielbit gut in Dronung un6
ferner a1f Ger &0bc ibrer 2eiitung
31 bleiben, Bis gege1r Serblt nad)
Der groBen &ibe- nn6 Diirr5eit sic
Weioe alb uieoer reider 11no err
giebiger miro. Die 8eoeutung Ger
Sommerii fir ole Bormer, oie
Wtild)fiibe balten un6 melfen, tann
gar nt6t na@6riidli6 genn1g be-
tont meroen. @er nidt bei3eite11
oafiir iorgt, 6aB ibm ein geniigeno
gefiillter Clio fir Sen Sodiommer
our @erflgung felt, Der ida6igt
Ii4 ielbit oufs alleridtperite
Denn fir BEN Wil6farmer lit
Ser Clio int Sommer gera6e 10
mi6tig un6 unentbebrli6 mie inn
@inter. Das gilt gan5 Defenders
fir BEN 5armer, ser ii6 fontruftlid
perpflidtet bat, regelmdBig Elm BE-
itimmteS Auantltm Mil6 5u lie-
fern I'M CONNER iomobl tpie inn
@tnter.
Ger clio folIte groB f n.
8er Elm Clio neu erba11t, ser
ioute oesbalb DINNER beriidiidtigen,
6aB 6as @ebGr6e 10 groB fem muB,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

bes pertorbenen aaiiers begonnen
unb i'm CONNER 1902 in Mntpeienz
belt bes ieBigen 3oren unter sroBe1
5eierli@teiten eingepeibt tpurbe. 2is
bou fibrt bouptid@lt@ 9ol3, Sc:
treble unb @ter aus, pdbreno in
Der Gtnfubr &oblen bic 9auptrole
fpie1en. Ser 9anbelsbofen our&z
i9neibet ben nDrbli@en @tabtteti
unb 3eigt in 5riebens3eiten reyes
2eben. Gr lit in Mirtli9teit etn
Electromagnetic bes Dftlt@ ser
@tobt liegenoen 2ibaui4en @ees
nit Der Sfiee. Mu@ ols @eeban
nirb Qi6au be1u4t, bauptlG4ltA
aus ben ruiiiI4en Sfleepropin3fn;
ber 8ooeftranb 1T gut uno ionotg;
partanlogen unb Elm &urbous iir0
oorbanoen; trobbem 1T Der 8eiu3
ni4t 10 bebeuteno, mie er fem
fDnnte. Qibou mar ebemals ctr
Sii6erborf unb erbielt i'm Sabre
1926 @tobtgeredti9teit. SIM @@mez
benfriege BON 1701 purbe bic StoDt
bon Rorl XII. erobert unb ouf
Soften ber @tobt lelbit befeitiat.
SIM Sabre 1872 5ogen bic preubis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

6ab g%etuigen6 silage nidt MIR fir
BEN @e6arf mabreno Ser @inter.
moreate, %ionoern al19 gum griob
Ger troGfengepor6enen @ei6e in
Den &od)iommermonaten 6arin ber-
geitel1t ltn6 m1fbemabrt tper6en
fann. 1ieie groBe Gapaaitdt oes
Silos ioQte Dor olen 3ingen ba=
0urb berbeigefubrt mer6en, 6aB
mani SEN Clio b0ber erba1t. 9as
lit biel beiler, als tuenn man Sen
groben Naum inn SiIo 6mr9 einen
GROCER bemelienen D1r1meiier fer
beifiibrt.
Sic proftide g%rfabrung bot
ii6eroa ge5eigt, Dab ii6 Ole 5ilage
fir oie gommerfiitterung inn Clio
iebr gut erbdIt, nod6em man inn
5riibjobr 3l1ndd)it beim grgrinen
Ser 8ei6e cine Bauie in Ser Si=
lagefitterung gen1oht bot. Sic
fir oie Sommerfitterung beitimmte
Silage befin0et iid a1f DEM 8o6en
oes Silos uno lit beion6ers 6idt un6
felt 6ur6 BEN Orud aQer ober=
bolb aufgeididtet gepeienen @ilage
gepoM, io6aB gutter 2uftabidluB
bier geiidert lit. 8iele 6armer> Die
Is o6er mebr Mil9fube balte1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
erbalt, labt in f~uir5eIter 3eit in ibrer
Wfildproouftion gang be6euteno nod

erbalt, lab in fiir5eIter 8eit IN ibrer
Mildproouftio1r gang bebeuten6 nod
nno 1T Damn I'M Spatiommer nidt
n1ebr IN Der Gage iib mieoer arf oie
alte Sobe ibrer Milbleiltung ernpor-
5l1arbeitcn. greignet iih oieier SUIT
termangel 11no oiele Serabiebnng Ser
2eiitalng in Bolge 6es 61lttermall.
gels Sobr o1,f Sabr, 10 miro 90
onrd ote Suit oauerno III ibrer 2ei-
itungsfabigteit geida6igt. Sierm1S
ergibt ith ob1e meitereS oie 5uin=
genoe Motbmenoigfeit, angemeiiene
Men9en Siloge im @odiommer
CUR Gerfiigu1rg 5u boben, INN Die
periagen6e @eioe, sic unter 6em
ginfluB BON &ite uno E%rodenbeit
6iirr un6 braun %getporoen lit, 81.
erieben.
Diele Sommerfilage als @rlab
Ser @ei6e lit uber audi Elm SHUTTER,
6as obne groBen 3ettberluit un6
obne groBen Mrbeitsmtf tpar6 at et-
ner 8eit, tpo Ser Sarmer iebr BE-
idaftigt lit, CUR @erfiig1ng itebt.
SSn fiir5eiter 3eit bat man 6en &u=
ben Elm geniigen6es Auantum ferti=
ger Stlage im Stall borge1porf fen;
mutt 6ieier @ilo9e, gu Der man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Die Gnslanber baben bas 9aroa'

Die Gmglanber baben 6as 9aroa'
neaenzGiasfo bis iebt NIT einem Ser
lult BON min6eltens 10000 Mfarm
3u 6egleiden. gn6e Mai tnaren es
beinobe $4,000 Mann. Seitber bot
cine gan5e @eibe blutiger> fir Die
gnglam6er o1Beror6entli4 berlult-
reider &mpfe itattgefunoen foooB
Ole @~eiammtDerl1ite bon 10000
Monn m6t tpet e%ntfernt fein tonnen.
SSm ga15en baben Die @ngldnoer I'M
Sssuni a1ein rmn6 $4,000 Mum ner'
loren, un6 aQgemah mer6en tie tpobl
5u Ser grfenntniB fommen, ooB Der
@rieg nunmebr o1d fit iie ernitlid
begonnen bat. England bat ieet 1don
piel mebr 3o6te als es beim MnS'
brud 6es @rieges Mannidaften inB
5eI6 gu iteqen 6ie @bii6t bottle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
/. @ufeu bon 2ibal1. 2. Sellanllbt Der StaOt.

19en 9ilfstruppen yfapoleonS unz
ter Macbonalo in 2tbau Elm uno
bielten bic @tabt befeBt. Nun boz
BEN mieberum beuti9e 5ruppen bon
bieiem Oitfeebofen 8eiiB er9rtffen.
Sir bas Wirtf4afts1eben ces
@oupernements bat feline 9aupttaot
Mitau cine unglei@ geringere Sc
beutung. Snbes 1T fte Der Mittels
puntt bes seiitisen 9ebens, pp5u
nod fire sei@i@tli@ be9runrets
@@mertbriberorben gegrinbet, mar
lie 1pdter bic &eliben3 Der 9era9ge
bon aurlanb. Sn ibrem @@loNe,
bas 1i@ on Der @teqe Der aIten
Orbensburg erbebt, meilte 1893
1907 als 5li4tling Der fpGtere RD<
1907 ols JlI@tling Ser ipdtere
&Dnig 2uomig XVIII. bon 5ranfz
reid. 6eute 1T Mttau Der @tb
ser @ertretung 0es MISUNDERSTANDING,
seq @ouperneurs unb Der @ouberrez
mentsbebDrben. 3pet mi1eni@aftli@e
@efeui@aften unb iber 40 2ebran>
italten iu@en bonn geiitigen 2ebsu
gu retten, mas unter @Gter@ens &e<
9iment gu retten lit. @iele 9duler
in ben regelmdBig angelegten @traz
Ben 1inb ntebrtge 9pl3bauten. Mu4
bier 1T bic grDBere 9dlfte Der &c.
600 3Gblenben @tnmpbner beuti9e.
@igo geb0rt beretts benz @ouperz
nement 2iblonb an, bei1en 9arpt<
itoot es lit. 9ie Mlttobt liegt
NIT Der petersburger unb Der Mosz
touer @pritabt auf benz re4ten,
bic Mitauer @or1tabt auf bern lin
fen @iinaufer. 8eibe nfer itnb bur9
bic $50. Meter lange S9iffbriide
unb cine @iienbobnbride bsrbun<
ben. Miga 1T Elm bebeutenber ST.
fenbobntnotenpuntt, BAT nit 2tbau
iber Suttum iopie iiber Mttan
@erbinbung, an ber Dina aufmdrts
nit 9%inaburg unb nod Norboiten
nit 9orpat. Sligo 1T aus elmer
@etreibenieberloge 8remer &aufleuz
te ent{tonben. 9te1e entmtdelte f@
{@neu gu einem bliibenben @emeinz
mefen, bas Misbp unb Mopgorob
iiberfliigelte, benz 9euti@en Srnea
Dunoburg tpegnobm unb fetntm
gum @r3bt1@of %befDrberten 8tf6ofe
froBte. Mo@ beute erinnern an bic
itol3e 9onia3ott 3ablret@e 8auten,
unter bener 1omentli@ bic peters>
ftrbe, bos Glitter unb bas @@nor3z
bdupterbous berporragen. 9ie nd44z
tie umsebung 1T pentg fru@tbar.
Sod Bat ii@ cine pielfetttge Snbue
ftrie entpidelt. @ein Soften, Ger
3mei Monate lang bur@ Sis gefperrt
lit, 1T benno@ bertebrsrei@. 1906
liefen 2205 @@tffe elm, bapon sos
beut'be. 1903 tparen es foqar 3499
qepeien. Ser Mert Der Musfubr tez
lief ii@ 1906 auf 1856, Der @infubr
auf 1O8 MiQionen @ubel. Nt4t
gang bic 9dlfte ber 325,00o Gin
mobner 1T beutf@. Cur @orbeugun7
irriger @ortellungen fei bemertt,
boB ber beut{9e Mnteil an Der Be-
p%Dlterung nur in ben @tdbten 10
bebeutenb lit. Muf benz platten 2anz
be mobnen pprnebmlt@ 2etten. Ser
ru1i{@e Mnteil in gang &urlonD
betrdgt muir ~ b. g., in 2iplanb
ettpa s B.. s..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

geben in ben lebten Sabren aber
audi oa3u iber, ii@ einen beionoe'
rem, atpeiten Clio fit Die Sommer-
fitterung nit gilage 81 erboner.
Iieler clio bat einen fleineren
Gurdmelier nnb lit iiberaa %, 100
cine frobere Mn3abl &iibe gebalten
miro, cine iebr empfeblensmertbe
ginridtung.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
TROUT HATCHERY
 WILL RESUME BUSINESS
(Frahn Wednesdays Daily.

The Crystal Springs Trout Com pany, of Skull valley, will rehabitate its plant, and the losses sustained re gently in the loss of its initial prop .agating of several thousand fish, will be retrieved.
 At meeting held in Prescott on Monday last the affairs of this un dertaking were reviewed, and it was apparent success was assured from the splendid showing made, when the unforeseen occurred a short time ago, in the destruction of their first matching through an unfortunate circumstance. It Is the intention to resume early in October, and that no further trouble may be experienced the services of a skilled manager will be secured from a Montana hatchery. The indebtedness of the company was found to be nominal in propor- ton 10 the valuation of the plant, and the spirit of the stockholders was decidedly optislistic in facing the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
OLD SILVER BELT
 IS READY TO SHIP
(From Fridays Daily.)

Ben Rybon, who is in the city from the Silver Belt camp, the celebrated early-day producer of silver, states that two carloads of ore are sacked and ready for shipping to the new custom plant at Mayer.
 This praAerty was taken over a few months ago by Mir. Rybon and George Oyler under a bond, after remaining idle for over 20 years, and a new hoist and other machinery was installed to expedite the work of cleaning out the old workings. This was accomplished and development has been given. New ore bodies were opened up, and the characteristic high grade silver and galena ore bodies were again cut into. Further prodnc- ton is to go ahead, and if the pro cess of treatment at the new plant proves satisfactory, these practical mining men state no further ship ments are to be made outside the county. Several carloads are exposed from new. development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
MINE ENGINEERS
 PROPHECY IS FULFILLED
(From Thursdays Daily.}


 ] w. E. Deity, for many years a resident of the State, and a mining engineer by profession, was a brief visitor to Prescott on Tuesday, while passing through to the Jerome field, to again make examinations of mines.
 Speaking of the prominence of that section, he said: It is now admitted that the above region is entering an era which has been long delayed in materializing through circumstances in lack of capital, practical effort, and a proper conception of geological conditions. For many years it was current belief the United Verde held the key to that copper chamber, but practical ability and jealous effort have triumphed at last. As long as 10 years ago, there are many in this and other sections of Arizona, who will recall what 1 have persisted in maintaining would be fulfilled soon- CT or later, and such has been deter mined so a very appreciable extent, in what the Little Daisy SO hand somely reflects, and yet it is only the beginning. Aside from the United Verde, and the wonderful showing made on the Daisy, the country is just awakening to remarkable possi- bilities in the making of gigantics.cop- per mines. The country is strong, and it Is again my belief that fur ther surprises are forthcoming when exploration outlined is carried through. There is no mineral coun- torpart today in the State to the Je- rome belt and its possibilities, which are fast dawning through the princi- pie of deep mining, the potent factor in any community where prosperity prevails in this industry"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
HIGHWATER MARK
 IN BULLION OUTPUT
(From Thursdays DaiIy.O

From reliable sources yesterday it was learned that the Clarkdale smell ter, of the United Verde Copper Company, had made the remarkable output of 100000 pounds of copper bullion in 10 days run, and with the capacity of the plant not util- ized.
 This creditable showing is due to the efficiency of Thomas Taylor. SUI perintendent, whose administration is wholesomely reflected in the man. ner which this high standard of smelling is given. It is also stated the new plant is thoroughly tried out. and with all departments in action, as is contemplated for the near flu turc, heavier bullion output than the above will be given.
 In connection with copper shipping out of Yavapai of recent date, that made last week to the East has oc- casioned comment in railroad circles. The Santa Fe offices in Los Ange- les have advised F. P. Cruice, of the s. F. P. & P. in this city, that one bullion shipment handled at Ash Fork last week went down iR history as the greatest tonnage ever handled by that road in a single shipment out of any station on the main line This production referred to is probably that from the United Verde aud Hum boldt smelters, when g cars of cop per bullion were produced during the week and shipped East, the aggregate weight being 2,3OOOOO pounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
FRASER ALWAYS WAS
 FOND OF ADVENTURE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Malcolm Fraser's friends in Pres colt, and they arc legion, will bc glad to learn that he is making grea! headway with his work as secretary of the Fl Paso Chamber of Com merce. He has been accorded many honors since taking his present posi- ton. In a copy of the Fl Pasc Times, received by Miss Sparkes, i, an article stating that Fraser has been elected member of the Adven- turers' Club. This is singular hono and one which carries much weight
 Following is the article:
 Major General Hugh L. Scott chief of staff of the United States
 army, was unanimously elected | member of the Fl Paso chapter oi the Adventures Club at the club dinner held Saturday night at Hote, Sheldon. Because of his experiences in the far east and in the Indiar lands of the United States he wa declared a member of the club.
 The others who were elected to membership were Malcolm Fraser secretary of the. Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce; Lieutenant Otho Mi chaelis, United States army; C. O.. Hoober, correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press at Denver, Colorado Farnum Fish, of the Wright Avia tors; Floyd P. Gibbons, war core spondcnt of the Chicago Tribune, and George Addison Hughes, war cor respondent of the Los Angelec Times.
 George H. Clements was elected president of the local chapter, and Robert Dorman was elected secre- tary and treasurer.
 Those present at the dinner were George H. Clements, Malcolm Fraser Don Hart, George Addison Hughes, Edmund E. Behr, James F. Reddine Robert Dorman, Sam Dreben, J. Will son and Otis Aultman."
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
NEW TRANSPORTATION
 RULE FOR STOCKMEN

PHOENIX, August 17-A new rule governing transportation of own CTS of livestock who accompany ship ments to the destination was author ,ized yesterday by the corporation commission, and will become effec- tive immediately. In cases where shipments of more than one car be- longing to one owner are made from different destinations, free transpor- tation both ways will be given the caretakcr of the shipment. Hereto fore transportation back to destina- ton could only be given shipper from one destination, regardless of wheth- CT the shipment went to diverging points.
 The Arizona Eastern, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Arizona and New Mexico, Fl Paso & Southwestern and Mascot and Western railroads are parties to the new rule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
GATHERING BIG MINE
 DISPLAY FOR FAIR
(Fr0m Thursdays Daily.)


 | Dr. w. w. Lewis, superintendent of the mine display for the Northern 1 Arizona Fair, stated yesterday that the efforts being made to have one of the greatest mineral displays ever gathered in Yavapai county at the coming fair are being readily assist ed by the many mining companies of the county Thus far all of the bigger companies and many of the individual owners have replied to let ters sent to them stating that they will be on hand with specimens of the best products of their properties. Answers from many more are ex- pected in short time and Lewis is going ahead with the work of pre- pairing for the specimens when they arrive.
 Besides the ore there will be an exhibition of picks, drills, shovels, and all other mine implements, that it will be possible to obtain. A complete assayer's outfit will be obtained ana placed on exhibition with the ores and mining implements. Nmalgam, rctort and bar bullion from one of the companies will form feature display. Instructions as to shipping are to be sent out later, and 1t Is the firm belief of Lewis that Yava- pal county will have a decidedly rep resentative display.
 Major A. J. Pickerell will handle the exhibits of the United Verde Cop per Company, Commercial Mining Company, United Verde Extension Company and Senator mines. From Copper Basin will come the molyb- denum. The Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, of Humboldt will furnish an exhibit of furnace specimens and display from stock ore and table products. Telluride, cobalt and nickel will come from the mines of Grape Vine canyon in the Black Hills district. while a tung sten display is to be obtained from the Tip Top mines. The Swastika Mining Company will send in ore from the Crown King section. and H. R. Wood will furnish an exhibit from the Hillside country.