davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
SPORTING GIRLS STILL
 BOTHERING WICKENBURG
(From Thursdays DailY.l


 Wickenburg is still bothered with sporting girls. whiskey and ''poka, according to the second anonymous letter received by the board of super visors. A short time ago the board received an epistle telling of sporting girls being across the line in Yavapai county and causing trouble in that section. The board made no move because the letter was anonymous and refuse to take action on this sec ond letter for the same reason.
 Chairman William Stephens declar- ed yesterday that if the people who sent the letter desire action in the matter they will either have to sign their names to their complaints or take the matter up personally with the sheriff's office or County Attorney O'Sullivan The letter is signed "Woman's Club" and is as follows:
 "Wickenburg, Ariz., Oct. P, 1915. Supervisors Office, Prescott:
 "We wrote you some time ago con cerning about the disorders of the sa- looms. They just open and it seems you do not pay any attention to them because the name of the party who wrote to you last time failed to sign his or her name. We wrote you the facts and we write you again as they have whiskey, girls and polka. Is that fair for the town of Wickenburg which is dry. Wasn't you all people who promised the people if they vot- ed dry couldn't import it from no- where, buy or get no way how is that? For what are you there for Haven't we women the same right as men to proclaim what is not right and are you not well paid for that what are our taxes paid for? We will not attend this matter or you ought to. But you Mister Council man who likes to be in the board of supervisors committee a member q clerk come over this week. Can you expect at next election women to vote for you as they cast their ballot as well as new and then we shall know for whom we shall vote as we know you do not listen to us. We'll who are those pople with their families. The Carvias what delicate family even the old people they Mir and Mrs. Garcia they agree as they like it. We thought better of them. They cant do worse. It is certainly dishonest, and it is the single one who has the saloon its to help them and all the family is there also. Also our men arc sticked there. Is that all that you can do. Publish the letter as you did with the first Act at once you do not need witnesses just came and see and you shall have your share too as 1t is for you men the good fun. Come and investigate who are the womans club.
 "WOMANS CLUB,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
NEW TREATMENT
 STARTS MINE IN ACTION
(Rrorn Thursdays DaiIv.l


 Tt Is to be hoped that no boom will strike the Bradshaw mining coun- try, but that the pronounced general activity now noticeable will continue" said (. P. Ford, owner of the Carpen- ter gold group, who arrived Tuesday from Crown King.
 This well known operator has been identified with that field for the past eight years, and is getting his prop crty in shape to begin shipping the higher grade ore, and to mill on the ground the lower grade. He says the reduction problem for Bradshaw mines has passed the stage of specula- ton, through the high recoveries now being made by Randolph & Gemmell with their special process in treating the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill, that reaches to 95 per cent product This remarkable ac- complishment, MT. Ford states, has revived mining in that field more than any other movement in the past twen- ty years. The possibilities of many old mines are reflected in the number that have been revived in the past sixty days, together with the fact of scores of engineers scouting the coun- try to make observations.
 "The country now faces another in dustrial issue that should receive i'm mediate attention, in the building of wagon roads from different localities into Crown King, as a general revival is now going on in certain sections where no roads have ever been con structed. This matter is to be taken up i1 a concerted movement among min ing men interested" Mir. Ford leaves in a few days for his Vicksburg cop per mines on the desert, to begin shipping, when he returns to the Bradshaws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
BOVINE AND AUTO
 HAVE MIXUP ON ROAD
(From Thursdays Daily.)

MT. and Mrs. Harry Banning relat- ed quite a ludicrous experience which overlook them yesterday forenoon as they were returning from the Verde valley, when their auto and big bo- vine had a mixup on the grade about two miles east of Fort Whipple
 The steer did not heed the warning to clear the right-of-way but braced up in the middle of the road to meet the onslaught. It paved up the soil, and refused to budge. Banning nov ed ahead and showed the animal to the side, without injuring it, other than scraping off some of the hair of its front legs. James Davidson and daughter, Miss Stella Davidson, were following and their machine also was brought to a standstill. The above tourists are from Monrovia, Cal, and are visiting points of interest in Ari- zona, Miss Davidson making land scape sketches of historical places. They will remain in this section for another week, leaving later for trip over the switchback railroad to Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
SWANSEA MINES
 MAKE BIG SHOWING
lFrom SaturdaY's Dailvl

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 Returning yesterday from the Swansea mining camp, R. E. Morri- son stated the heavy production that shipping indicates, is favorable re- fection of what that copper property is accomplishing at the present time. For the month of September the total number of cars shipped to Humboldt reached to sixty, and it Is believed the October output will be larger. The payroll has sixty miners and reports are current that new ore bodies are being opened that are attracting in terest. The property is in charge of Ernest C. Lane, who represents the Thomas estate heirs, owners of the lease. He was the foreman when the French syndicate was operating, and to his practical ability and familiarity with underground conditions is the good record due.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
MOFFETT FAMILY
 FACES DOUBLE REFLECTION
(From Thursdays Daily.l

N -OAA4 HUI S0eA1 A(dA1S-I
 Thomas Moffett dropped dead in a hotel at Visalia, Cal, on October P, from heart disease, and his brother, Captain James Moffett was shot and killed in action in Mexico, only few weeks previous, was the sad news re- ceived yesterday by Joe H. Drew, in letter from the above city.
 The death of James Moffett was not learned until the day following the passing away of his brother. He was serving in the Villa army as captain of cavalry, and had been in the ser vice for many months, being on the staff of this Mexican general Thomas Moffett was i'll business in Visalia.
 Both brothers will be favorab1y re- membered as residents of this county on Walnut creek, where they were engaged in the cattle business, sell ing out several years ago and leaving for California. They were men or ex- ceptional ability in handling firearms, expert horsemen, and of a daring na- ture. Thomas Moffett married the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Drew. A son, Loy Moffett, survives, and is now commissioned officer of the United States army. The death of these well known and popular broth CTS will be learned of with regret, as both were splendid citizens and had made friends here and elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
BIG OPERATIONS TO
 BEGIN ON THE DAVIS
(Fron Wednesdays DaiIy.)

NGlphl WCNACSOdJ OdLlyC
 The splendid showing made by the Davis gold mines on Slate creek in steady production is to continue, but under an enlargement of operating plans. Heretofore hand drilling has prevailed, but compressor Is to be introduced immediately, that exten- sive development may be carried out, which method is warranted by the at tractive conditions demonstrated in the old levels.
 With the modern apparatus in ac- ton. it is believed the output of this old-tinc property will prove surpris- ing. The Davis is being operated under a lease by Joe Caspari and Eric Bloom, both practical miners, who in recent months have shipped four carloads of ore to Hayden smelt- CTS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
PRETTY PICTURE, ARI-
 IONA ELK ON RANGE
(From Fridays Daily. !


 State Game Warden C. M. Willard arrived from the north yesterday and among the more interesting reports lie made of affairs in his department was that forty-three little elk calves were to be seen on the ranges of this seasons birth. The total number in the band Is about l25 of all ages and one feature of their introduction to the Arizona range is that they are as docile as kittens, and can easily be approached. They remain at the head oi Cnevelon and Clear creeks, near Winslow, where they were placed three years ago, and cover but a small strip of country.
 The band is protected by all cattle nen, and but one is known to have been shot and killed, presumably by an Indian. The government is taking all interest in their welfare, and the Indian has been warned to desist in staying these creatures. Mir. Willard states the sigit of the little elk is a beautiful one and young as well as old are faring splendidly in their new home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
MRS. LESTER JACKSON
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES
[From Wednesday's Dailyl

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Relatives and friends in Prescott of Mrs. Lester Jackson were shocked yesterday. when a telegram was re- ceived from her husband at Los An geles announcing her death as occur ring on Monday night. The day be- fore letters had been received from MT. Jackson stating that her condition was regarded as favorable by attend ing physicians and it was believed her recovery would follow
 Her affiction was a tumor, and she had been ip poor health for over one year. She was taken to the above city last month to receive special treat ment, and not improving 1t was deem ed advisable last week to resort to surgery after hope had been abandon ed to save her life otherwise.
 The deceased was we'll known in this city and county, arriving in Pres colt as long ago as 1888. She was Of kindly heart and generous nature, as sisting many during the perilous days of long ago. She comes. from a well known San Francisco family of the '5Os, and surviving are brother and sister, in that city. The remains will arrive in Prescott tomorrow, and burial will be given by the side of other relatives in the Citizens ceme- tery, probably, Lester Rufner con ducting the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03

dent of the Head Hotel Company, were admitted as members at last nights meeting.
 According to letter received from Secretary T. D. Shaughnessey of the State Fair box reservations for the same can be made by mail by resi- dents of Prescott and Yavapai county. The drawing for the location of boxes will be made Monday, November 1. The price for box containing six chairs Is $25, good for the entire week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
BANDIT LEADER FLIES

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 3O.- Luis De Rosa, the alleged leader of the re- cent bandit troubles on the border, has abandoned his men and fled to the interior of Mexico, according to an official announcement from Mata- moras. IL is revealed that Carranza soldiers have been engaged in ener- getic pursuit of the outlaws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
BAUMANN STARTS
 UP COPPER CAMP
(From Wednesday's Daiiy.l

NIIOHl "CQlCeNdy DdhJJ
 Preliminary to larger operations in the near future, the Baumann Copper Company has placed small force of miners at work and the old camp is once again the scene of considerable activity Mir. Baumann stated yester- day this move is but in keeping with the revival now on at so many other old-time camps, and after the proper ty is shaped up, a large line of work is to go ahead and on plan of deep mining. The good showing the Big Ledge is making is an incentive for reviving the Baunnann, which laps into the latter at three different places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
MINING BUILT UP THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA
fFrom Fridav's paily.l

That Arizona and this section par tioularly has been built up principally by the prospector, mines and mining was among the statements made by K. H. Chisholm in a short address al the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce last night Chisholm, who SUI perintends U. s. Mine-Rescue Car No. 2. which has travelled all over the State and whose statements because of his mining experience carry weight, stated that Arizona at present is de pendent on the mining industry to a great extent.
 He complimented the Northern Ari- zona Fair Association and Chamber of Commerce on the wonderful show ing made at the fair held last week and said the prospector, if anybody, should be helped as he is the man who mas developed the State to the great est extent
 While at the fair and going over the mineral exhibit he said he jotted down the following piece of poetry which he recited in concluding his address;
 Tribute to the Prospector.
 Dedicated to the third annual Northern Arizona Fair by K. H.. Chisholm:
 In the State of Arizona,
 Beside a mountain Till,
 There lived an old prospector, We named him Mountain Bill. From early dawn to late at night, He labored hard each day,
 For he was sure as sure could be, He'd find what would run pay. His powder now was almost gone, So also was his fuse,
 His feet, they had come through his
 socks,
 And also through his shoes.
 His flour now was almost gone, His meal and bacon too,
 Eggs, he'd forgotten what they were Of beans, he had but few.
 So, that night he picked up his gun, To hunt among the trees,
 If he could not get rabbit,
 He could live on chickadees.
 Next night, as he came home from
 work,
 His hat was off his head,
 He had 1t filled with good rich ore. Twas gold ore, and, not lead.
 Old Mountain Bill has struck it rich, He only got his dues,
 For he labored hard from morn till
 night,
 In State where there's 10 booze.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03

For quick and artistic job work, the Journsl-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
To Change Mining Laws.

Favoring a complete revision of the present mining laws of the United States the recommendation of the legislative committee that the chamber assist in the movement for that purpose was adopted unanimous ly. Recently letter and a set of res olutions from the Mining and Metal lurgical Society of America in regard to the present mining laws and how they should be revised were received by the chamber and they were refer rcd to the committee named.
 Many defects and disadvantages are pointed out in the report of the soci- ety which have long been recognized to exist ill the mining laws, and rec concentrations are made covering briefly the following points:
 A complete revision of the mining laws;
 A statute of limitations concerning attacks on placer patents on the ground Of fraud;
 Privilege of appeal in all cases of contests between rival locators, or be- tween locator and the government;
 Recording of mining locations;
 Abolishing tine apex law;
 The operation of government to investigate and make recommendations as to basis for the proposed mining law revision.
 The society is to meet in Washing ton during December and will there discuss the matter and bring 1t before congress and to the attention of the president and other officials.
 The chamber is asked to appoint delegate to attend this meeting and the legislative committee advises this action. No one was appointed at last nights meeting.
 To the mines committee was refer red the work of obtaining the names of tine different mines employing a force of twenty-five or more men in .his county. The names are to be sent to Director Charles F. Willis of he Arizona State Bureau of Mines of the University of Arizona. They will be used in directory of Arizona mines the bureau expects to publish.
 Whether or not to adopt resolu- ion to be sent to Arizona's State rep .esentatives in furtherence of move nent for greater navy and larger .rmy to prevent this country from ,eing in helpless state in case ot var with some other nation was refer ed to the legislative committee. The is started by the Greater Moline Committee of Illinois and the ocal chamber is asked to indorse it.
 Agnes B. Todd and w. Paar, presi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
NO BAN ON ORPHANS

Objection of congregation of Sec
ond Presbyterian church, Evanston,
against SO orphan children of Dorcas
home being allowed to attend church
services availed it nothing.
The orphans were at services yes
terday and their conduct was so
good, Pastor s. C. Clarke says they
can come back.
Congregation objected to children
attending church and Sunday school
fearing contamination"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
"NEcESsARIES" FOR THIS GIRL
FOOD $4,000 A YEAR

Here are the necessary items of ex-
penditure for maintenance and edu-
cation of Virginia Loney, 16 years
old:
Rent, $4,000; food bills and house.
hold supplies, $4,000; clothing, $3,-
500; three servants, $1,000; school,
music, languages, books, etc., $4,000;
summer vacation and travelling ex-
penses, $4,000; auto and chauffeur,
$4,000; recreation and amusements,
including horseback riding, $1,000;
maid, $500; doctors, dentists, etc.,
$500; insurance and storage charges,
5000; incidentals, $1,000; total, $685.
500.
=
New York, Oct. 4.-Miss Virginia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

Bruce Loney, 16, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen D. Loney, we're victims
Of Lusitania disaster and who also
had narrow escape from death, must
have an income of S25, 500 a year for
her proper maintenance and educa-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
COUNTY NEW S
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

DIR. Griffith, OF Bangor, gave an excel
lent sermon at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
John E. Norwood and wife, OF Calais,
accompanied by Charles Greenlaw, came
on Friday last to attend the funeral OF
Pearl Robbins. Mrs. Norwood is the sis
ter and Mr.. Greenlaw the youngest
brother OF Mrs. Bertha Robbins. Pearl
Hanna, OF Rockland, the only grandson,
with his wife, was also present.
The Village Improvement association
held its annual meeting Thursday even
ing, with large representation OF tran
silent and local members. Reports Of the
committees were OF marked interest. The
chief enterprise now taking shape, the
foot bridge across the Norwood Cove dam,
was discussed, and work on it will be
pusned forward the present season.
Pearl Robbins, uch-esteemed citizen,
aged seventy-four years, who had been
gradually failing in health for the past
year, died quite suddenly at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. William Hanna,
Thursday, July y, the immediate cause
being q stroke OF paralysis. Mr.. Robbins
bore his failing health with remarkable
fortitude and was always cheerful. The
funeral was held at the home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. MIR. Forsythe officiating.
July %. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
WEST HANCOCK.

Mrs. w. K. Springer visited in Dexter
recently.
Mrs. Jesse Brown has been visiting
friends in Ellsworth.
Miss Eva Foren, Of Northeast Harbor,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Mary Hopkins, of Ellsworth, was
recent guest OF Miss Marcia Milliken.
Henry Miiliken, jr., OF Corinna, is Wis
iting his parents, II. c. Miliiken and wife.
An ice-cream sociable at the school
house Friday night OF last week was well
patronized.
W. K. Springer, who is employed in
Northeast Harbor, made short visit
home last week.
Deibert Miles, wife and child, of Au-
gusta, were in town recently, visiting his
parents, William Miles and wife.
Emily Mcfarland, who cut her foot
so badly that it was necessary to take
several stitches in the wound, is about
again.
Mrs. s. G. Thorsen remains seriously i'll,
though there has been a slight improve
ment in her condition since last week.
All her children except Arthur, who is at
sea, have been at home.
July %. L. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The first Maine Heavy Artillery Regi-
mental association will hold its thirty
ninth reunion at Kenduskeag Tuesday,
August "a.
DR.. E. l.. Jones, OF Waterville, one of
the leading democrats Of the state and
former chairman of the democratic state
committee and national committeeman
from Maine, 5ied Saturday.
Mrs. John Everett, aged forty-two
years, and her daughter Ivy, aged thir-
teen, OF South Paris, were instantly killed
Sunday, when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Grand
Trunk train.
Capt. Simon Ray Sands, for eleven years
keeper OF the Sandy Point coast guard
station on Block Island, has been pro-
NOTED to the post of superintendent of the
first coast guard district, with head
quarters at Portsmouth, N. H. He will
have charge Of sixteen stations along the
Maine and New Hampshire coast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
NORTH DEER ISLE.
HARDf-srINsoN.

The marriage OF Miss Hazel Alberta
Hardy, only daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
George L. Hardy, of this place, to Grover
q. Stinson, OF Stonington, took place at
the brides home Thursday afternoon.
Rev. George Smith ofiiciated, using the
single ring service. The house was deco
rated with ferns, evergreen and roses.
The brides gown was OF white satin with
pearl trimming. She carried q bouquet OF
bride roses. Miss Ida Stinson, cousin OF
the bride, was bridesmaid, with Margaret
and Muriel Hardy as flower girls. Cecil
Pert, of Stonington, was best man. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
COU Mt Y n E WIS
STONINGTON.

Juanita chapter, o. E. s., will hold its
annual field day July %.
Irving Barbour and wife are spending a
few weeks at McGlathery island.
Aug. 10, Joseph Smith OF Salt Lake City,
will have services in the L. ID. s. church.
Mrs. Henry Eaton, a former resident of
this town, arrived from Springfield,
Mass, to spend the summer with friends.
July 10. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

In this chest you have an excellent remedy
for Toothache, Bruises, sprains, Stiff Neck,
most emergencies. One 2sc. bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment does 1t all-this because these ALL
ments are symptoms, not diseases. and are
Won d0uS{. ~ shose who no uss sIoan.s Iini.
ment, or better still, buy . 2Sc bottle and
prove It, Al druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
NORTH oRLAND.

NJ. w. CHM has made extensive repairs
on his buildings and painted his house.
Mrs. Rosa Rogers, who has been in Bos-
ton few months, visited Mrs. e. S. Carey
last week.
Thirty men arrived from Bangor Satur-
day to peel pulp wood on the Dodge lot,
which was purchased by Bangor parties.
July 26. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

beautiful bouquet Of bride roses. After
the ceremony, reception was held. Mrs.
Goodrich is one OF Stonington's popular
ladies, and has been teacher in the Bing-
ham schools, as has her husband. The
couple left on the afternoon boat for
Bingham, where they will make their
home.
July "a. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimpiy complexion, headaches, nausea, in
digestion. Thin blood makes you pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. sl.oo 1t all stores.
--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
Mill.
GoTT's ISLAND.

Many excursions visit here daily, show
ing an appreciation OF the island.
Frank Babbidge is staining Mr.. Burn
hams bungalow, Snow and Then"
July "a. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

brides brother, George c. Hardy, gave
her away, her father being away. After
the wedding, refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Z. Hardy and Miss Ida
Stinson. The couple left for Stonington,
where their new home is all ready for
housekeeping. There were many fine
presents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

Miss Lucy Hutchinson, Of Vermont, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. d. G.
Hatch.
July 10. II.