davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
MOVING ONWARD IS OLD-T|ME
 DISTRICT
CHERRY CREEK GOLD MINES ATTRACT INVES- TORS AND NEW ERA IS DAWNING.
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

Cherry creek district is not on the sidc-track of mining activity that Is so widespread throughout this coun- ty, and during the past GO days has assumed a healthy condition so far as operations and investments are to be considered" said J. R. Boyer, yester- day.
 The visitor mentioned the coming to that district recently of Johnson & Pcll, practical mining men, who had taken over the three groups of gold mines of L. \. Wombacher. and were grading for mill presumably, laying a long pipe line and conducting ex- .ensive development with production of good free milling ores also notice able. This deal is attracting comment in that section for the reason these mines have had extensive develop ment performed during the past ten years, and there is but little doubt but that underground conditions arc attractive.
 Boyer also stated that Lopcr & Guttry were making a splendid sue cess in treating ores from the Golden Idol, recently making mill cleanup that gave satisfactory returns. They are also preparing to make another run, and it is their purpose now to cs- tablish a permanent camp.
 Deals are pending for certain mines and several old properties will be- come active inside of 60 days. One oi the inducements that is attracting capital to that country is the fine highway available from Prescott for auto travel, while from Dewey frcighting in material and supplies is much lessencd in price since good roads have been built
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
CASES SET r | R TRIAL WITHOUT
 A JURY
(From Tuesdays Daily) rial dates for two suits and for

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 Trial dates for two suits and for the hearing of''anl account in one cs- tate were fixed iii the. Superior court yesterday,
 The second annual account and petition for settlement in the estate of Beth and Harold Block. minors. was filed by the guardian E. Block, and thc hearing was set for April 10.
 On motion of the attorneys, the suit Of Henry w. Thackcr against the Aztec King Gold & Copper and Logos Mines Company for balance of S3.1ll due. him! he claims. for labor performed on the Copper Dome and King of the Hills mines in the Big Bug district was set for trial on April 10th.
 By agreement of the attorneys for plaintiff and defendant the suit of T. K. l.. Daughtrey versus the Her 1nosa Lead and Zinc Company was set for trial April IA, without jury before Judge Crook of Mohavc coun- ty in place of Judge Smith who is disqualified from hearing the case. Daughtrey is suing the Hcrmosa Company for commission on stock sold by him
 Other business in the Superior court included the following:
 The suit of Frederick w. Frost against the Arizona Blue Bell Copper Company for attorneys fees of $lO,- coo was dismissed on motion of at torncy for the plaintiff.
 In the divorce suit of Otto Bascon against Reid P Bascon the default of the defendant was entered. Bas- con charges his wife with habitual intcmpcrancc. The date of the trial will be set later. I
 A motion was made by the attor- ncys for the defendant in the suit of W. J. Bliesncr versus George A. Car ter for a new trial Blicsncr obtained | judgment March 20. The court after hearing arguments from both sides ovcr-rulcd the motion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
A HARVEST OF HATE

That the feeling of hatred the Germans is becoming daily evidenced by the correspondence Germany and Great Britain relative the treatment by the latter country captured of the German submarines
 Editoria1ly Chronicle gives the following of intense feeling
 Tt time realize the pass which things leading At the allies will have alternatives They practice of submarines sinking merchantmen to be- usage recognized by international law they after
 hang the German officers responsible for initiating including this responsibility shown, Admiral Trpitz he German marne) We do present any third alter native
 Much by submarines cannot be warfare The sinking of the African liner Fal aba merits condemnation and the that British a sight be regarded justification of the act
 Here passenger ship bound from Liverpool for Lisbon light looked upon vessel of blockade she blown and sunk cisey batehp would have been In the of the Agia reported that the submarine UPS opened fire and killed before the boat topedoed The death toll of these explotsany the victims civilanswas 1l
 person for private business forced inoerable and nhumane that they should be subjected the they armed combatan Carried its logical cOnclson such theory and practice of warfare would render every individual life subject the bomb and the torpedo wife in her home and farmers wife aveng the i'll international law The difference civilized savage the fact that civilization has ruled against the useless taking of life and the unnecessary destruction of property
 Patrick Henry said there of judging the future but by the But what of the present. The sinking of passenger vessels with disregard for helpless lives has been unknown in past history civilized The allies have but alternatives They allow the practice of submarines sinking merchantmen become usage recognizable by international law, they after trial hang officers responsible for initiating including his responsibility shown Admiral Tirpitz.
 Such talk Of is silly and proceeds entirely from those Brsher who do think. The English have caught r and there always the problem catching before The officers and the the done than follow orders Should the submarine that sunk the aaba be captured there might be the metng punishment them there when federal after the fall of Richmond tried and hanged Henry Wz who charge of the confederate sonvle Ga for needless cruelty the federal prisoners
 But the federal government thought of visiting wholesale punishment the Subordnates of holding Jefferson Davis General Robert F. Lee responsible for who abused his power.
 After the is the British public will tolerate vengeance against the Germans if Great Britain should have the power Civilization would policy.
 On the other hand imagine German submarine policy becoming recognized international law To do would be back the hands of civilizations the when the ethics of barbasm permitted put his wounded soldiers death the they his plans
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
DELEGATION ASKS FOR REPAIR
 IF ROAD
WICKENBURG AND LOCAL PEOPLE JOIN IN RE- QUEST TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A delegation from Wickenburg appeared before the board of super visors yesterday morning, in behalf of road improvement beyond Wicken- burg, where a bad stretch of five or six miles in Yavapai county threatens to diminish the north-bound traffic by automobile this summer.
 The party consisted of J. H. Mul- holland, general manager of the Monarch Mining Company; E. S. Skadan, a druggist of Wickenburg; C. NJ. Shannon, garage proprietor, and Geo. w. Upton, manager of the Orc Grandc Mining Company. A local committee appeared with the Wickenburg delegation, all of whom are heavy taxpayers in Yavapai coun- ty. R. E. Morrison and J. H. Null holland were the spokesmen and they were informed that any permanent work at this time is impossible on ac- count of the depleted condition of the road fund of the county.
 The board, however, promised to put the county maintenance force with proper implements, eight head of mules and enough men to do need cd repairs, on this link of the road about April Is, and enough work will be done to enable comfortable use of this road during the summer.
 The local men present with the delegation were: R. N. Fredcricks. R. E. Morrison, T. G. Norris, J. J. Hawkins, A. Hendey, O. A. Hesla, Harry Brisley. and Malcolm Fraser.
 T. ]. Laird, Peter Mackin and B. F. Major were appointed by the board to view the road running along the north of P Mackin's property to the Ideal mine and west along the bank O. Groom creek, which has been peti- tiohed to be abandoned. They will report at the next meeting. The road runs through the property of C. 5. Veil, who with others, has petitioned for its abandonment
 Accounts and reports of the court clerk, county treasurer, county re corder, sheriff, justices of the peace and constables were checked up. The meeting will be continued at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07

For quick and artistic job work, the Jourpal-Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Round Eleven.

Willard drove his left to body and received a right hook in return. John son crashed left to the jaw. Will ard blocked several swings Johnson tried to rattle Willard by talking at the close of the round
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
AUTHORITIES DID NOT
 GIVE OUT STATEMENT

FL PASO, April "Details Of re-
 volting outrages against foreigners in Mexico City-sworn to crimes that arc so degenerate and dcmoniac as to
 bcggar the most sordid fiction by
 Balzac or the wierdcst tale of Poc'S stories of mortal felonics that fill every letter of the category of fen dish abuse-tales of dcprcdations that range from the slaughter Of men and the wanton destruction of their homes to the one torture that is worse than crucihXion to women-arc contained in 42 affidavits which the Internation- al Committee of Mexico City com missioncd me to bring from the iso- lated capital and make public to the world.
 Washington, fearing the trcmcn- dous force of public opinion. to con sistcntly maintain the criminally ar bitrary policy of non-intervcntion in Mexico, and enormously convinced that the world would never hear of even the least of these cases, has flat 1y refused to make even a conscrva- lively wordcd protest public, or per init foreigners to explain why they cannot leave
 On March 9th, the American resi- dents of Mexico City and vicinity, in general meeting at the American club, considered Secretary of State Bryan's recent cablcgram to the Brazilian minister. in which the president again warned Americans to leave Mexico, resolved to and sent to Washington a thousand-word message description of chaotic conditions and their help lcssnCss.
 Secretary of State Bryan, under date of March F. through the lcga- ton of the United States of Brazil in charge of American interests in Mex ico. replied to that message, and the request that it be given to the press. with the following:
 Your message has been laid before the president He docs not think it would contribute to the welfare of Americans there to give your state ment to the press. He asks me to as sure you that we understand and . sympathizc with the situation of Am i cricans in Mexico and share their . concern and that we arc doing every i thing in our power to improve the . situation. Your attention is called to . the fact that General Carranza. in his dispatch to the president, after renew ing his promise to exert himself to he utmost to protect lives and prop ,rty Of foreigners, indorscs the prcsi- tents advice that Americans tempo -arily remove from Mexico City to some place where they could be more protected. General Car 'anza expressed the same desire in cgard to other foreigners"
 In this message, although acknowl- .dging that conditions had aroused Nashington's concern, the admins
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Round Twelve.

The negro sent a left to the body and a right to the jaw. In clinch he smashed Willard three times. John son sent a right to the body and a, left to the jaw. The negro,s. blows, are apparently without effect. Will ards check and ear are bleeding but he walked spryly to his corner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Round Ten.

Johnson is slow coming from his corner. Willard sent two lcfts to his face Willard is blocking better and shows less nervousness. Johnson sent Willard to the ropes with left swings to the stomach. "A right. chop stag ocrcd Willard hG. ;,' ,'"l-. Jnl
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
PIERCE ALIVE IN FRANCE

BLOOMINGTON. H., April B - Mrs. Helen Cowden, daughter of Major Ambrose Bicrce. the author and journalist who was reported killed in Mexico last December. received today letter from her father saying that he Is attached to the Kitchener army in France. It should also be mentioned that the bandits. after having outraged my wife, beat her especially on the head, where she shows the signs of the blows.
 "E. SERIES. City of Mexico"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
No Delay When
 Cupid Asks FaUor
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Cupid was not delayed a second when an urgent call for a marriage license was received by Clerk P. J. Farley from Justice of the Peace G.. W. Hancc at Camp Verde last Sun day The letter requesting the license for Julius W. Warren and Ella F. Harper, both Of Camp Verde, came by special delivery to Farley at his home Sunday. In the letter was a check for the license and also note saying the license was wanted on Monday. Farley. who is accommo- dating and waits on Cupid both night and day rushed down to the court house, made out the license and mail cd 1t immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
Round Twenty-One.

Johnson hooked his left to Will ards body and his right to the head. Willard sent straight to Jacks face. Johnson rushed Willard is protect ing himself well. They clinched both seeking an opening at the end of the round
 Round Twenty-Two.
 The battle has degenerated into a slow boxing and clinching battle. Neither appeared tired nor injured. Willard set the pace and in clinch battered the negro's body. Johnson only grinned. Willard kept after his opponents stomach. Johnson Is showing the effects of the pace.
 Round Twenty Three.
 Willard rushed into a clinch John son holding on until he was ordered to break. Willard shot his left to the face and they clinched again and westled about the ring. Willard landed two to the face and they clinchcd. Up to this point Johnson has not landed a blow in this round.
 Round Twenty-Four.
 They clinchcd. Willard laying his weight on his opponent at every op- portunity. Johnson pushed Willard back as he did Jeffries at Reno. Will ard pokcd left to Jacks face at the bell.
 Round Twenty-Five.
 Johnson's actions might indicate that he thought he could not knock Willard out and hoped to get a dc cision at the end of 45 rounds.
 Willard shook. the negro with a right to the heart and clipped John sons jaw with a fast left and forced the pace.
 Johnson IS conserving such energy as he has left. Willard sent two to the mouth and Johnson dropped heavily into his seat at the bell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
CAMPBELL MAKING GOOD

Tom Campbell member of the State Tax Commission came Tuesday morning from Globe short visit with Assessor Ared matters relating the assessing of property Graham county. Mr. Campbell left Wednesday, morning for Clifton. Tom
 the genial soul who told during campaign that lie would be elected though he republican, We did believe him then but he had the dope alright the job, and is making good-Safiord Guardian
 The Zapata government pays 420000 the widow of Mr. Me lIanus who murdered by zapata ~ds The the gold stolen from
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14
Does Dust Bother You?

have used crude oil on the floors of
chicken houses for four years, and find
it very satisfactory because:
1t keeps down the dust.
1t acts as disinfectant and deterrent
of mites and probably lice.
1t does not evaporate quickly, thus
making it necessary to use only twice a
year.
1t prevents scaly leg, keeping legs a
bright yellow.
apply the oil to the dirt floor before
the straw is put in. 1t Is best not to APP
ply much at time. A thin applica-
ton may be followed by another in a
few days, and that will suffice for
months l use straw litter, placing it in
the house after the dirt floor has been
treated with crude oil. ! cannot say
that the oil prevents dust entirely, but ii
does keep 1t down to great degree.
One could apply more freely. and alb
solutely prevent the least particle Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14
Tipperary

Where is Tipperary' That is CUES
ton a great many people have been
asking themselves since the publication
of ats Long Way to Tipperary,"
which has been sung at almost every
entertainment in the British Isles.
Tipperary Is not by any means the
largest or the most beautiful town in
Ireland, but 1t is a romantic old place,
near the base Of Tipperary hills. These
hills are a branch of the Galtee range
and are noted for their wild beauty.
The town is located about forty two
miles northwest of Cork on the Great
Southern and Western railroad. The
quaint old place. with Its folk lore and
rural population. IL situated In the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14

center OF a fine agricultural district,
which once formed part of the ancient
Ringdom of Munster.
The county of which Tipperary is the
namesake and county seat, was once a
paatine, ruled by the powerful earls OF
Ormond Its soil is of limestone, over.
laid by rich loan capable OF yielding
the finest crops. The majority of the
population is engaged in farming and
manufacturing. Great quantities of
condensed milk and butter are pro-
duced, the butter market ranking next
to that of Cork.
The town of Tipperary, the incor-
poration of which dates from 1910. has
1000 habitants. 1t is governed Nv
an elective assembly called the district
council, which, as the people are great
ly interested in their government, holds
quarterly session.
Tipperary is of great antiquity, but
first acquired importance by the cree
ton of a castle there by King John.
The guide points out the site to visi-
tors, but tells them that the remains
/ crumpled away many years ago. Henry
| III. founded there a monastery for
Augustinians. This added a stimulous
to the growth of the town. The only
building of antiquity now standing is
the gatehouse of this institution, a
relic of departed grandeur.
When the present European struggle
had reached its crisis, and England en-
tered the contest, many of the sturdy
sons of Tipperary left their employ
ment and enlisted for service with the
colors. One Of England's crack regi.
ments is called the "Tipperary Tigers, "
in honor of the county of that name
Washington Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14
LOD|BURG NEWS
Mrs. Reece French Dies Tues.
day...Wheat and Rye Crop
Good. Farmers Planting Corn.

Misses Alice and Pauline Addison,
of Owensboro, are guests of their
uncle's family, Mr.. and Mrs Will Head.
Misses Charlie Frymire and Leota
LeGrand. of Frymire, we're visiting
Miss Ruth Norton, OF Webster, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Reece French, of Mystic, died
last Tuesday the 9th, and was inferred
in the Walnut Grove cemetery on We'd
nesday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Winchell.
c. P Payne and son, Marven, were
in Louisville last week buying goods.
Wilbur Keys bought five fine young
calves last week.
Farmers are mostly through blowing
for corn, and some few have planted.
The wheat and rye crop of the neigh
borhood looks fine, and If nothing hap
pens there will be fine crop raised.
There is street in the Belgian CAPT.
tai named Ongeschildez ilvrrenockernoo-
tjestraat. Will some one please pro-
nounce this?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14

Mrs. r. T. Rafferty, arrived last week
from Louisville for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis. of Nc
Quady, were in Louisville last week, the
guests of Mrs. Chas Lyons.
William Schmidt, of Louisville, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs Il. Frank
Carter, ana Mr.. Carter Sunday.
Misses Mable, Catherine and Cecilia
McCracken spent the week end in
Hardinsburg the guests of friends.
Miss Claudia Pate was hostess of the
Friday Club. This week the Club will
be entertained by Miss Jean Burn.
Mrs. Vance returned to her home in
Scott, Okla, Saturday, after visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean
Mrs. Ruby Kitchen returned to her
home in Hopkinsville Thursday night
after visit to her daughter, Mrs. II. y
Wood
Mrs T. +. Sawyer went to Hawesville
Thursda to spend the eighty-ffth an
niversary of her father, Mr.. X. 5.
Lamar
J. Byrne Sewers spent last week in
New York city in the interest of the
company for whom he is travelling repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Robert Pierce hiss returned to her
home at Rose HILL Enroute from Lou
isvile she visited Mrs. Robert Rice
Pierce at West Point
Mrs. II. c. Pate and daughters, Mrs
w c. Rolf and Miss Claudio Pate, spent
last week in Louisville, the guests of
Mrs. Courtney Babbage.
Mrs. Ella Jordan left Thursday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ball at Wolf
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper are
in charge of the St George Hotel.
Mrs. Marion Ryan, of Louisville, who
has been i'll of rheumatism several
weeks, arrived Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
hot
Henry NJ orris, of Patesville, was oper-
ated on at DIR. Simons infirmary We'd
nesday A dead bone was removed
from his left ankle by DR.. Simons, as
sisted by DIR. Mcdonald and DIR. Jesse
Baucum.
Wonderful little tub dresses for chill
dren from so cents to Sl.oo. Also an at
tractive variety of models for larger size
girls. Excellent white waists i'll VOLS
and other materials, prices rs cents to
50 so at Mrs. Cordrey's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14
More Candidates

1t was whispered around Monday
over at the county seat that Asa M.
Hardin, of Lodiburg, and Homer Pile,
of Nook, have been strongly solicited
to make the race for Representative on
the Democratic ticket, and that they
had the matter under serious consider
alton, and would get into the race.
Guthrie Z. Tucker. of Nook, was also
mentioned as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk on the Republican ticket.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-14

Read The Breckenridge News ad.
Collin S. Miller, of Owensboro, was
here Sunday.
Crawford Beauchamp was in Hardins,
burg Saturday.
Wanted boarders Mrs. T. F. Sawyer,
Cloverport, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Williams spent
Monday in Louisville.
Ernest Stallman, of Chenault, was in
Cloverport on business Friday.
Mrs. Rufus Mccoy will entertain the
Wednesday Club this afternoon.
Lattus Lucas, Francis Allen and G. H.
Pile went to Louisville Wednesday.
The Ladies Reading Club will meetwith
Mrs. A R. Fisher tomorrow afternoon
HIN Wood left Monday for Tennessee
where he will join ten days fishing
party.
Miss Mabel McCracken spent the week
end in Hardinsburg the guest of Miss
Flood.
Mrs. Frank Fraize arrived home Fri
day night from a delightful visit in
Florida.
Mrs Zoe Graham and little son, Joe
Graham, jr., of Evansville, are guests Of
relatives.
Mrs, Ernest Boyd underwent critica
operation at the Jewish hospital in Lou
isville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferry have gone
to housekeeping in the Hayes property
in St Rose Court.
Mr.. sand Mrs. r. c. Richardson, of
Louisville, were at Union Star Sunday
the guest of his parents.
The new hats bought from our Gin
cinnatti drummer Friday have been re
ceived. Mrs. Cordrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry and daugh
ter, Miss Annie Murray Ferry, of Louis
vile, were here Sunday.