davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

R. w. Wilde, who looked over the big exhibition at San Francisco, re- turned to Kingman last week. While he was much impressed with the mag nificence of the exposition, he was de- pressed by the climate, which was rather cold and damp.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheu- matism of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likely to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain s Liniment two or three times a day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

Ben Welch, who represents large firm of corrugated culvert manufactur- CTS, is in Kingman looking after business. He carries with him Hume models that will surely look good to people who wish for a cheap and permanent Hume.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

FOR SALE-One ice box, holds 75 lbs. ice, one book case and writing desk combined, one organ in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. M. G. Wagner's Resi- dence.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

recently made shipment of ore which netted them 68$ ton.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15
The M0have County Miner

Gives the latest and reliable mining and other news of Mohave County. Subscription $500 per year. First Class Job Plant in Connection
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15


 F. H. Crafts, who is resident director of the Hercules Mining company, own ing the Badger Hercules group of mines at Chloride, is in Kingman at tending to business affairs. MT. Crafts is of the opinion that the company will soon be operating the mines on large scale. The group of mines have good ore bodies and have been opened to a considerable extent.
 Frank Ferraris, one of the old time miners of the county, has taken lease on the famous old Nighthawk mine, at Layne Springs, and will at once begin work. The Nighthawk was at one time one of the big producers of high grade silver-gold ore, and under proper development ought to again become a large producer. The ore carried in the mine is very rich. A shipment of four teen tons, made some years ago by the late George M. Bowers, netted 19, 50O$. Tons of ore carrying values as high as 3,OOO$ to the ton have been shipped from the mine to the shelter. The property is opened by adit drifts to a depth of about 700 feet, the longest drift being under the mountain 1400 feet. A winze was sunk to depth of about 100 feet below this drift, but no levels were run.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

Major A. J. Doran, who has been looking over the Catherine and Sheep trail properties, in the Union Pass sec tion, in the interest of mining opera tor, has gone to Prescott, where re- port on the property will be prepased. The trip to the mines was taken the first of the week in company of O. D. M. Gaddis and R. L. Dimmick. The property examined is well worthy the expenditure of money in further de- velopment. Some years ago the writer and John w. Young, for the account of Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, sampled, the Sheeptrail and Catherine mines and obtained good results. At the time Senator Bourne was i'll and could not take up the property. In the crosscut tunnel that cuts the Sheeptrail vein at depth, the vein was found to be badly broken, but this was found to be on account of the crumpling of the vein, which lies within forty feet under the surface on the hillside. Above that point the vein shows a width of six feet of excellent ore. Samples taken from the ends of the ore shoot gave values of over 100$ in gold and silver, and the 1OWest samnle ran ahOve 10S
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-15

the surface on the hillside. Above that point the vein shows a width of six feet of excellent ore. Samples taken from the ends of the ore shoot gave values of over 10O$ in gold and silver, and the lowest sample ran above 10$.
 Upwards of 5OO,OOO people in the United States have deposits with the Postal Savings System. The gain in savings in this system are unprecedent- ed, the eight months of the fiscal year, prior to April first showing 19,O0O, O0O$, against 8, 900, ,OOO$ for the same period of the year before. Millions of dollars that have heretofore been slowed away in hidden places have been brought forth and are now taking their places in the marts of trade. Of the 500,000 depositors 40 per cent are foreign-born citizens, which indicates the abiding faith of those coming to our shores in the stability of the government. These people may not have faith in the banks of the country, but they are willing to trust Uncle Sam with their small savings. Under the new system ac- counts can be opened by mail, which facilitates business for those remote from the banking postoffices. Leaflets describing method of depositing are to be printed in 22 languages, so that foreign born citizens and those not understanding the English may familiar ize themselves with the system. While the system is 6 great one for the people and insures their deposits, it is also benefit to the banks, as it takes millions of dollars from concealment and puts it back into the channels of trade and loosens up the money market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
-FOUR TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN MEET
lslsrd f.fys No. Q aad 9. trsss Caun
fF1s are Taity. Lratr ier CHI
rage TsuruFY TeueFruu.

r7aaTr1a coon three Hsea is.aaf
taelfse Teams tr- leland Cirrs $50. 8
end ans s-e Hras- r1a-frss. suI
r.- raras at vaIer leave Cog rh.-
esEa ra participate fr fs- STATE f1us-
Harrrr ar fae uesssar-r aI'-ya. Ta-
following HrH compose fGr teams
land "fs So f-Caa Holm. Joe
1aFrsoa. ur carl W1rI-r. Art riral
tFF sa.EHsEa aEa james N1rm1fiF
fsar# Ctrs $50 jay WeManua.
usres Harvey. Jake ssarofsEi. Bert
Hras1r. Tea Davenport aad "a Ma
SOC.
Gross c11nfrFs Will STARK. joe
WieE u-ruar v-irt. urury wlca and
InFr If WIrE
TaitFs- HarrT Erickson. To-. Carlson
s. Werlich. Frank Erickson and r.
CagrehGt
hu % rbr ura are entered 90 all
rF~uts The team games viii b. rolf
GO or tomorrow might. and che double
and single events sunday morning
TIE players will return Sunday uiEht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
BURMAN DRIVES
WINNER TO TAPE
Captures $4,000 Oklahoma City sweep
stakes over 200-Hile Course in
His Peugcot-

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. April So.-Bob
Bu-man. driving O. French PeuEcot
won tho $1,000 sweepstakes automobile
race over the Oklahoma City course
yesterday after a spectacular race for
thirty laps with Dave Lewis. BOO a
StutE. who finished second. John Raj
meg. iu a Case. and Eddie Hearue.
driving a ease. finished third and
fourth.
Burmau averaged 65.S miles an hour
for the entire 200 miles. his time for
the distance being e-56 3-5.
Lewis came tn one minute and TWEEN
ty-eirht and three-dfth seconds later.
Raimcy was two laps and Hearne
three behind the two leaders al the
finish.
Burman gradually closed in ON
Lewis after rhe thirtieth lap. gaining
several seconds on each lap by taking
turns with great daring He had been
put almost an entire lap. 2.40f miles.
behind when forced 20 change "a tire
early in the race.
He took the lead from Lewis on the
sixty-eishth lap and his advantage
vas increased slightly three laps later
when Lewis ran or the course at the
Jess Willard hook. losing twenty sec
ouds.
Victory for Burman was made prac-
tically certain when Lewis stopped al
the pits after the 18th lap.
with Just six more 20 60. for a new
tire. The care Of a T. Scott ran into a
tree during the first lap and proceed
ed no further. This was the only &C
cident that occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
PEORIA NOT PLEASED
WITH THE SCHEDULE

Peoria. IN. APRIL 90 When asked
ais 1giuioa % the Three Eve league
schedule. President Jones OF the Pc
drla Amusement company gave out
Ere following statement
amer q hastv p~ruEat OF the SEIZED
ale. Q arm % ths opinion that there
must BE- some mistake On same. and I
presume this can easily happen
through clerical error. etc. In case
thr schedule is verified and proven
correct. thea I would 'hink that IL
Woa,f b. proper tu take such steps a.
possible % have 8; changed
Tbs extra mileage should not 90
cur and ths playing o. but tFo games
in q series Isl. 90 my opinion. al wrong
on a league % fhfs size Peoria az the
Davenport meeting asked that they
b. arioucf 90 open the season away
from hour~ ana close a. home. TIE
schedule provides that 80 open and
close away from hone. which - not
fair Davenport. Moline and other
t9Was oprn the SEASON az home and
close a. home. 10 some places the
schedule becomes uext 90 Impossible
For isstsaer. Peoria - scheduled a.
uubggas Aus - and 20. Decatur Aug
= To sask- this Jump our team woula
have 90 travel al uiEht and the big
Eess cart % th@ next day and then -
vouif b. = question % whether they
would arrive - Decatur On time
rnoaEh for the cams.
. - 20; want % enter q formal
profess untit ue knou ere schedule az
printed e. eoTrccf. n g e. car see
nothtnE else for us 90 do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
AUGUsTANA PLAYING
TWO GAMES ON ROAD

Aarustaaa Baseball t-ar met u-e-
ffnr colfess fsis arJeTGaoa af u-f-
dinE. ard Tomorrow wf.. play ere rasf
lombard team aE LegsHsFL Iaas far
th~ local college has lose oeIv one
same rhs rrTF rarr re enc r4a-
grounds wfft BE- ou vrbursf1v % aevt
ws-s wasu AaEFstars rTr-fs Lras bare
n r. retFru Eame
Ccscn Anltsrsou feoE ere following
On fhs frts johnson Tf1lart-r N--
fsrsgr. ErfrksFe. EarsHrs. Bloom
berg Larsoc. ffuirsrre Nelson arf
r.aaGhsrH. or was fsagrFs fHat john
soo wcu'f 30 gsef sEsf7sE ll-t ing
ssdsvs sad waussfsr assirst Le@-
hart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
ROLLER DECLARES
HE WILL QUIT MAT

Evansville. Ind. April 30.-Dr. Ben
iamin r Roller. heavyweight wrest-
Ter. announced here yesterday that he
will quit the mat game July and de
vote his time TO the practice of medi-
cine in Chicago. Roller was a stu
dent and football player al washburn
college before entering the profession
al mat ranks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
PROTEST PUT IN
FOR FIRST CAME
bloomington Forces Davenport To GO
10 Innings TO Win-Noline Is
Bumped ut Quincy.

Three-Eye league teams got away TO
! fair start yesterday. Opening cere-
monies followed the usual program ev-
erywhere At Davenport Mayor Muel-
Ter pitched the first ball and Mayor
Carlson OF Moline. attired in n catch
er's OUTFIT. caught e. In the game
Davenport won in 10 innings. though
Bloomington registered as a result of a
disputed decision in the eighth inning
when the visitors had a chance TO win.
Score:
r II r
Bloomington 00O12OOOOO- u /
Davenport .OOOOI2OOO1@ II l
Batteries - Needles and Scheid
Barnes and Meyer.
Dubuque. Ia. April 3O.-Hard hitting
gave Rockford the FIRST game. Dubuque
being defeated by a score OF S to 4.
Score:
RHE
Dubuque ..O2O1OIO0O-4 :
Rockford O2O-S - ?
Waldorf. Hardin and Ia
cobs' Carroll. Burnham and Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
- .NorIr. Id PrInrrtnn.

rrinc~tou. y. =. April Moving
pictures % th~ Prine-fon football team
iu aCfrai serimmaE- FOR ~. assist
aree 90 ths coaches Wer- Introduced
here ~ Head Coach Rash yesterday
Two teams mixed q for half an hour.
anf their sefioas we're recorded on
the niu Rush believes that seeing
ere men "a th@ screen will - OF great
assistance IN directing the coaching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Davenport. Ecwanee. Princeton. Cen
.esso. Canton and Monmouth viii COM
pete All these high schools VIII be
represented bv FUN teams. Athletes
here fear mos. the competition OF Sol
Butler. CLARK and Thomas OF the Rock
Island team. The entries number over
one hundred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

r..affrt Tor ~etsifs - r'E-fe tresGk
FHsrf-f Cor urNssu fr rfass traiaE
frass-i fsr Htsrt1o tn Efs-k ssrirE
Crf.aFr ... Lees eel e.
cfrrslans .-...s.c o o . 6 SIS
EE-ra tass s-Tvo-bass. shisits.
ua.sEe-s Ttrse- tsse. Fosrsiss. Let
tosf Grarev Hrfrf
sGrurE esf e. Csea-ts. 4 ~ Wsr-
t1a. s ~ Co1t~.
Bases or halls -u- Cfratts o. %
Hsssett o % 1fartea. . OF Coumhs
4
nc1hts PLAYS R5sE 90 = Coiiius 90
Brief b Colitos 80 Weaver 60 Brief
Pfsrhfrr recorsis r1urtsss hits %
Cfeotfr fr 3 t-E funiuEss ~ % Was
ssft IN 2 lasinE. ~ hts % 1l0Ttoa -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
THgSE-TTE LElCTF.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Iearne.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Cleveland. s. Chicago. 8.
Detroit. Q. 81. Louis. 2
New York. s. Boston.
Philadelphia. q. Washington. !.
National League.
Boston. 10. New York. =.
BROOKLYN. z Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. 10. So Louis. g.
Federal League.
brooklyn. II. Baltimore.
ST Louis 3. Pittsburg. :.
American Association.
Cleveland. s. Columbus. 2
indianapolis. = Louisville. s.
Kansas City. To-: ST Paul.
Milwaukee. 10. Minneapolis. !.
Western League.
81 Joseph. s. DeE Moines. :.
Omaha z: Sioux City. 8
Topeka 8. Denver. {.
Wichita. 3 Lincoln. s
Three-Eye League.
Davenport. :. Bloomington. = Go
inningsl
Decatur. g. Peoria. s.
Quincy. :: Moline. :.
Dubuque. :. Rockford. 8
Central League.
Grand Rapids. II: Evansville. 2.
Dayton. Z Youngstown. ..
Erie. II. Wheeling. 10.
Tcrre Haute. 5: Fort Wayne. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
BIG EIGHT ATHLETES
FEAR ISLAND GTARS

GAlssbarE. III. April sO.-Knox col
leEe has completed arrangements for
the track NEE; here Saturday. IN
which the teams Of the high schools
OF Galcshurg. Rock Island. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
EILBANE FAILS TO
HANDLE LEONARD
Champion Meets Tartar and Has TO
Keep Going ut Top Speed An
the Way.

New York, April -Festherweight
Champion Johnny KiIbane ran up
against a tartar last night when he
was held 20 draw by Benny Leonard.
the promising I2s FOUNDER of this city.
Many rinEside critics thought the 10
cal boy was entitled TO a shade.
The boys mixed matters from the
first tap OF the gong and. although the
champion tried hard to land with his
vicious right uppercuts, Leonard
blocked them in a manner which
brought rounds OF applause from the
packed house. In the first round XII
baue rushed his opponent TO the ropes,
but the local boy checked all his
punches and landed so many blows
that he was given a big shade at the
end OF the session.
By use OF left jabs. which landed on
kilbane's mouth. Leonard won the sec
ond round. He repeatedly forced the
champion TO the ropes and belted his
kidneys with hard right hand punches.
Honors were even in the third session,
with each trying hard for a knockout.
Eubsne forced the milling in the
fourth session and was given q large
shade He landed several left hooks
and right crosses and at times had
Leonard hanging on. The fifth and
sixth rounds were even. In the sew
enth session the boys bent 10 their
work and the session closed with hon
ors even after each had tried hard TO
land knockout walIops
Az the beginning OF the ninth round
the crowd hooted the boxers and urged
them TO get busy. Needing the re-
quests of the spectators. the boxers
went after each other and plenty of
damage was done Both bled freely
from their nose and mouth at the end
0f an even round
After shaking hands at the begin
ming OF the last round, the champion
went after his opponent in vicious
manner and had a slight advantage at
he close OF the round. The bout was
seen by a capacity house and hundreds
IF fans we're turned away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Arxus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Decatur. III. April 30.-Decatur lost
TO Peoria on errors, TO .. McCabe
and Bohen each allowing only four
hits. Score:
R. H +.
Peoria ...-..-.O4O OOO2O-6 3
Decatur .......1GO1O O21O-5 :
Batteries Bohen and Kerns; Nc
Cabe and Munich
Quincy. Ill. April SO crowd Of
$500 saw Quincy triumph over Moline
in the opening game, the score being
70 :. The contest, which was loosely
played. was preceded by a parade in
which 80 automobiles were in line.
Score;
r H T.
Quincy .......SOOIO13O"-S II {
Moline -..--...O30 IOGI02-7 Is Il
Batteries Tretter and BoelzIe: sell
by. Eller and Erloff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

by EIler and Erloff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
A Fiddlcr's Convent X

AS the time of holding the Par
ish Fair approaches programs of
entertainment and amusement
are being developed giving prom
Use of a series of events oI unusual
intesest. 1t has been seye.Al
years since we had Il lidGlers
convention, and it was cnipyed
hugely. So it IS proposed to
have another. on a yrander scale.
J. n. Magee and 0. H. Carter
have been appointed a committee
to supervise, superintend and in
stitute the convention to occur in
the afternoon OF Saturday. the
third and last day Of the Fair,
which as may be generally known
will be October IA, Is, 16. Pub.
lie invitation is accordingly,
given for all candidates having
fiddling qualifications and a fid-
die to inform the committee Of
their intention to compete for
honors. This novel performance
together with the "Better Babies
contest, with Or without a public
marriage ceremony. will add ma
terially to the inducements to at
tend this great Parish Fair. The
catalogue with premium list is
off the press and ready ;or dis
tribution. Get one.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Notice-It is hereby given that
scaled bids will be received by
the Police Jury up to and Includ-
ing Tuesday at Il o'clock noon.
September I, 1915, said bids to
be for the repairing and main
tanning the public roads Of the
Parish for a period of three years
from date Of contract. bidder tn
furnish bond in a sum ore hall
over and above the arOunt Of
his bid, signed by a legally al
thorized surety company.
Plans and specifca tons fo'
work to be contracted will BE-
found on lille in the office of NJ
A. Thigpen Clerk of Court, at
Fra1kIlnton, It., after Au&n>i
18th, 1915. The Police Jury
hereby reserves he riIhG to re.
ject any and all bids. BY order
Of the Police Jury Aug Il, 1915.
W. L. Smith. res,
W, E. Banisler, Sec'y.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Notice is hereby given that on
June 10, 1915, | purchased at tax
sale and received title therefor.
bearing same date, I | ? acres of
land situated in Washington
Parish. La, and more fully des-
cribed as follows: Being sltuat-
ed in headlight IL, township 1
south, range II east. Same be-
ing described by survey and &C
CURED from Julia Flanders. The
said tax sale being made for the
taxes Of the year 1914 assessed il
the name Of COrrine Flanders,
Varnado, La, and the amount OF
taxes and costs paid the Sheriff
aggregated 1927. On the 5tl
day Of July 1915, the said tax
title was recorded in conveyance
book 70, page 204, of the records
Of Washington Parish.
This August 18th, 1915.
D. R. Johnson.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Franklinton La, August 10 1915
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
The War Is Being Blamed
For All Ills.

1t seems that the past year has
developed more graft than usual.
ly appears during The same peri
Cd Of time. 1t IS almost impos-
slble to read through a daily pa
per that does not chronicle one or
more charges of bribery, en-
bezzelment, bank robberies (from
the inside), etc. Whether this
"wave Of unrest which seems to
be contagious in financial circles
is attributable to the war is not
certain. Al other ills thai al.
flic, America are blamed to the
war in Europe. The high cost of
food stuifs &nl tie low price Of
ott)n; raise in freight rates and
cuts in wages; falling off in rev.
enues and scarcity of money; all
these things are blamed onto tie
war. Ii all these calamities are
caused by a war thousands of
miles away, what should be done
with the jingoes who are trying
every possible way to plunge
America into the midst of it? If
the European war is affecting US
to the extent We are led to be-
Ileve, what will be the consequen,
ces II the mad desire of "profits'
by the corporations are allowed
to draw our own country into it?
Men and women all over the
country who love humanity are
signing petitions to the President
to keep the United States out of
war; while captains Of big indus
tries are using all their influence
to force War onto us on tho plea
OF avenglng the death of a few
Americans who disregarded the
WARNINGS of The department of
state and rushed icto the war
zones of both Europe and Mexico
Only the ilnanciers who see an
Otter opportunity for graft want
war at any time. 1t is our grea,
sfinancars who make war, and u
is the workers who pay for i,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19

Two for l5c No. 2 Blue Ridge
Canned Corn.
The BabIngton Stor
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Sheriff Sale No. 1871.
Henry A Kennedy
We
H. r. Grain

Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the rs Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled cause. and
to me directed, / will proceed to sell
atpublic auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, Sept. %, 1915.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, tie
following described property to-wlC:
All of lot No. 4 so. 80, Town of
Hackley, less strip Their eof % feet
by 90 feet. described as follows, be.
ginning at the ne corner of said lot
md run west % feet, thence south 80
;eet, thence east % feet, thence north
30 feet to point of beginning.
Also 100 acres of land more or less,
situated in Dennis Cram No. 81. In
township l, south range u east St.
Helena Meridian, conditional lines to
begin at the northwest corner of said
land at a point on certain public
road. known as the bridge road lead
ing to Thomas Mill, follow said road
from northwestern corner OF said land
to where it intcrsects the Covington
road, thence south along said Cpving-
ton road to the had Of Il cert lin hul-
low 70 Where it leads into pl,hpatap-
pa creek, thence down said creek to
where thomas creek intersects, then
west up Thoma, creek to southwest
corner Of said land. Said lands being
bound Oh the west by lands owned by
John Grain.
Terms of Sale. Cash without ap-
praisement.
This 18th day of Aug 1915.
T.J. Simmons. Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-19
Notice

Please take notice that on
July 10Th, 1915 tie Undersigned
purchased at tax sale, Io,~ HH'"-
teen 90 and twenty co., bjocj,
twelve Q2) OF the Terrace, '"& }.
lusa, Loui siana and r"cclvrJ =
title thereto from the tax coIIec'
tor of the City of DOga LISA, bear
ing same date, property BENG
assessed in the name Of j. +
Aorton. The property WAS >"Ieo
for the 1914 special Schpoi taxes
The taxes and cost paid out oy
me to date amounted to SIX dol
lars aud five centsaS6.O5 tt
which must be added any 1ur'
ther costs that might accrue
NV title was recorded july l.
1915 on page twenty-seven o
the tax deed book of the City O.
Bogalusa, and on August It'll
1915, on page 3l9, Of conveyance
book twenty-five of Washington
Parish.
S-12-3t }. y. johnson.