davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-12

Receipts and Imposition OF live stock ~
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock
yesterday;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle sIow---Hogs Weal---SheeP
Weuk,

CHICAGO, March II. - CATTLE--Re>
steers 81. TOaS Is; western, s5oOq7s5i cows
and heifers, 81. soar go: calves, s6.25IS,1s.
HoGs--Receipts, $1,000 head; marker
weak, 5dDl0c lower bulk, 70 6Oqe.vi Iig Ky,
& 70: rough, Sc i5dD6.0O; pigs. S.60q6,6o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. lHOoJ
head; market weak; sheep, NO0galo'
ST. 75dS %; lambs, $765ae.9O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-12
IRRIGATED 50 ACRES. SCOTS BLUFF
DISTRICT.

No. lO-Owner will exchange for city
property or on a larger farm. This
Is a very slightly piece of land with
Just the right slope to the south
for easy Irrigation and perfect
drainage. Nearly all is in cultiva-
ton and soil is the very best. II
10 located six miles from an up
to-date town on Burlington r. r.,
lie In a good neighborhOod. owner
Is a nonresident and you can make
a good deal for this fine 80 Moth
ing better for alfalfa, potatoes,
sugar beets, grain, etc. Farmers
are making big money here feed
ing alfalfa, beets and grain to hogs.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-12

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The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
'NO Girl Can Disappear Scccess-
 fully" Says Burns

Why no pretty girl can leave her home without leaving some trace be- hind that can be followed if taken in time is explained by Detective Will liam J. Burns in the December issue of the Woman's Home Companion. The story of how he discovered Edna Kent, who laid her plans with the greatest claeverness, is a proof of his point.
 The guiding clue in this case rested with a negro porter. There were several others that in the end would have answered equally well, "but any porter" says MT. Burns, "can usually remember a pretty girl who has trav- eled alone in his car.
 "The worst of real detective stories is that when the mystery has been ex- plained you see it's nothing but good common sense properly applied" he says. Every person who steps out of the beaten path, even innocently, leaves footprints in a dozen different places, if one is only trained to see them"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
CRUMPLING WHICH
 FORMED MOUNTAINS

In the region now occupied by the Wasatch Mountains number of par allel faults were developed close to- gether and the broken pieces of the earth's crust between them were push ed up, the rocks on one side of each crack riding up over those on the
 other side until great mountain range was formed where once lay a plain. During the long period of slow earth movement which made these mountains, flat-lying parallel beds of rock were locally turned on edges, crumpled, and folded in a wonderfully intricate manner. These upturned and crumpled rocks are we'll exposed in Ogden Canyon The west face of Wasatch Range is believed to mark the plane of normal fault at a nearly vertical crack in the earth's crust, the rocks on the east side of which went up or those on the west side went down. The forces which have raised these mountains are still active, for movement along this fault has dis turbed the surface recently. Overland Guidebook, U. s. Geological Survey)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

three cars I meet are from Detroit, Michigan. Detroit does all these,' think. When l meet the fourth one, look at the fourth one and think, It takes all the cities of the United States put together to do this one."
 "One puts in quite little time now adays on the road, whizzing past cars. One spends three fourths of ones time whizzing past Detroit, Michigan. That flash, whistle and whir, swift shadow that voice as of many winds, of bound less little echoes, one just passed now half a miles back down the road in kind of business like halo of dust-three chances out of four was Detroit, Michigan"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

home. The average age of that thir- ty was about IA years. The oldest was Is and the youngest was eight. Not one but that was worth reclaim ing, worth the money spent upon her to make her decent member of so- ciety" again.
 There are just two ways of looking home. One of them is whats it go- ing to cost?" in dollars and cents :; the other is, what is it going to be worth to the State to have those girls rehabilitated and made worthy citi- zens and respectable women, instead of street walkers and prostitutes, wasting their own lives, ensnaring your boys, perhaps contaminating your girls, wastrels, creatures des- pissed, the playthings of today and the agonies of tomorrow
 Whose girl is it who becomes delin- orent?
 Yours? No. Your neighbours. Sometimes. But, it might be yours. Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

Anent the combat between the mail order hocses and the local merchants incline thine ear and hearken unto us. We started the Sun eight and a half years ago, and also published the Sentinel-Repubican three and a half years making altogether eleven and one-half years. During this time we have paid home merchants $10,350 in cash. We have procured $46 in home advertising, Reha's Hardware paying three-fourths of that amount. We don't buy from the mail order hous- es. We trade with the live business houses in our home county who pat ronize us. This paper is absolutely neutral in this contest and don't give a "oopinell. ."-Salem Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

Dr. Brough, who has been canvass ing the State for months as can- didate for governor, made what is termed his opening speech of the campaign last Monday at Russell vile. Some of what he terms his platform is such that almost all can didates will agree. His proposition to increase the school tax from seven to twelve mills, and to make a special tax to cover the expenses of the uni versity and agricultural schools is not a step in the direction of economy. Of course there are some reasons why the latter proposition might be good, as it would save trading in legislative work, but there are other reasons for opposing it as an extravaganza. So far as we see in his speech he is not seriously anxious to curtail the ex- penses of the State government Hope Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
America Should Advertise as Detroit
 Has.

"I am going to stand out for Ameri- ca's getting the attention of the world the way Detroit has got the attention of America" says Gerald Stanley Lee in the December American Magazine.
 America will advertise the way De troit advertises.
 Seventy five per cent of all cars in America are made in Detroit. When get into my Detroit car and roll down the street on the average the first
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
vorR DAUGHTER; A DEL1N-
 QUENT?

Whose girl is it who becomes delinquent?
 your's? Oh, no. Not yours. Never. ns your neighbours usually, but .,metimes it is yours and then you ronder why fate has chosen you to ,,or the burden of shame, burden
 rhicb you believe you have not merit ed.
 suppOse it is your neighbours. nort YOU think that it is your duty n aid that neighbor in bearing this borden? Even though none but sell ssh motives be considered, when you helu that neighbor in turning her err mo cirl into the path of real woman hood. haven't you taken step toward safeguarding the future of your own laughter? This daughter of yours is hardly beyonl her babyhood and it is mi for her to know with whom she must associate. Perhaps you may watch over her but some day she'll slip away and when she comes home in the evening she'll know things far be- yOnd your greatest fears. And she'll learn them from this girl across the street for whom you have pity, but never real sympathy.
 Psychologists, criminologists, slum- workers, hundreds of others interest ed in uplift work have made study of the delinquent girl, and virtually all have agreed that she is the result of improper training during those years in which her future life is moulded. From to IS years of age, her mind is a garden in which are sown the seeds of good womanhood or of failure.
 The Arkansas Girls Industrial Home Association has agreed to take this burden from the shoulders of so- cety by building home where these girls may be placed. They have de- cared that their work is to form, not nform. these girls. Forming the lives of girls is preparedness against future generations, while reformation E only correcting an evil that now exists, and a far more difficult task. tis far easier to guide the child along the right path than it is to reach out and draw her back after she has srayed into that world of tinsel which she believes is real life.
 Committees promoting the interests Of the Arkansas Girls Industrial Home have asked Pulaski County to contribute $100 a month to the sup port of the proposed institution. The city of Little Rock has been asked to contribute $75 month. The city o Argenta will be asked to contribute monthly to the support of the home. Vlnzens who see the wisdom of such a school will be asked to make con uOutlons for it's maintenance, too.
 Sixty girls were handled by the pro- Oatlon officer of Little Rock last year. inlrty of these girls were delinquent ana could have been handled in such a
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
Under Control

Observed mild-mannered MT. Ream: Profanity is bosh!" He bumped his head against a beam And all he said was "Gosh!" Youngstown Telegram. Observed mild-mannered Mir. Dan: With sweari Q ! am thro"oh The top fell from the garbage can And all he said was ",neM.
 Geneva Free Press Times Said Mollycoddle MT. Mack:
 ''To cuss is awful raw" He happened to step on a tack And all he said was "Pshaw!"
 -Sheron Herald Said fat and jolly MT. Rand:
 "To cursing 1 neer fell" He listened to the blaring band. And said '"They're playing we'll"
 Houston Post. Profanity" said Oswald Clay, ''Is always vile and rude" His wife eloped the other day. And all SC said was "Goodi'
 The Springfield Union. iiSNCi oNCaI, SdIu W illIdul OldCh "Oh, no, 1 never do." An auto bumped him in the back, And soon the air was blue.
 Birmingham Age-Herald Said Jimmy Jones: "Cuss words are
 vile,
 l never use them, see!" But when somebody short-changed him He thought a big bio "D :"
 Commercial Appeal. Ut is a good thing that Kipling and not this deponent wrote the 'rovin', a rovin', rovin' poem. He can get away with it. We might have been lynched.-Houston Post.
 Kansas people have become so high ly educated that now only a few of them refer to a tornado as cyclone. -Atchison Globe.
 South Georgia man was "shot through the window" and the Macon News paragrapher runs the risk of lynching by remarking that it must have been "a paneful wound. Tampa Tribune.
 Two years ago all Germans believed their kaiser was the prince of peace, and that their military preparedness had preserved and would maintain peace in Europe.-Florida Times-Un- ion.
 The exchange which remarks that whenever John Lind does say some thing he merely confirms his wisdom in keeping his mouth shut has scored scoop. When has John said anything? The Oklahoman.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
For County and Probate Clerk

The News is authorized to announce Fred Galloway, of Emmet township as candidate for County and Pro bate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
For Coroner.

The News is authorized to announce Dr. w. W. Rice of Missouri township as candidate for coroner of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Tax Assessor

The News is authorized to announce Henry B. Allmand, of Albany town ship, as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
Tho Prescott Daily News
 eUsLIsHEO sy =. News Printing Go.

r.+ered as second class mail matter ,..smber D 4th, 1905, at the postoffice S', ,. prescott. Ark, under the act of coneress, ! March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
RELIEF COMMITTEE
 COLLECTS $IO5.5O
Many Business Houses Responds to Call for Assistance to Storm Sufferers in Lower Sections of Nevada County.

The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the cyclone sufferers of this county were out this morning and the following subscriptions were collected.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
AND NEW
 YEAR HOLIDAYS 1915-16.

For the above the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets between stations in Arkansas on it's lines at approxi- mately one and one third fare for the round trip except Ft. Smith, Jenny Lind and Greenwood. Tickets on sale December 23rd, 24th, 25th, 31st, and January 1st, going passage to com mence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of Jan uary 5th, 1916.
 Yours truly,
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

When a man is down and out he charges his downfall to hard luck. When a man makes million or so, it was his business acumen that did the triclr.-Patcsvilie Guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

"o Utd TroU oee yUu PTedSt CdII either of us and We will see you. Let us also have all the clothing you can and we will see that it goes where it is needed.
 Dan Pullman,
 Douglas Brooks
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
Asthma-Catarrh
 and Bronchitis Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment.

Don't take internal medicines or habit forming drugs for these troubles. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as q vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma and Hay Fever, melta little Vick's in spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. 25c, soc, or $l.00.
 WCkS"W1osyBS SAIE
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

The communicating of millions of bushels of wheat by the Canadian government is the years biggest ce- real story.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

Bank of Prescott .S25.OO McRae & Tompkins .$2O.OO Prescott Hardware Co.,, .$10.OO Ozan Mercantile Co. .$1O.OO E. l.. Cox & Go. 7.5O w. B. Waller ..... 800 Hesterly Drug Store ..$ 500 Docglas Brooks & Go. ..$ 500 Buchanan Dru gStore ..$ 500 Mcdaniel Hardware Go. ..$ 500 Wat w. White 2.5O The Nevada News .........S 2.5O w. K. Yancey ............$ 200 M. L. Moore ..S1.OO
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02

is to be feared that the Italian poet pronounces war sacred purifying and eXatng will get front posi- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
r AT AL ILLNESS OVER l AXES
 GOOD MAN
CAPTAIN M'MAHON ENDS LIFE AT ZONIA FROM A STROKE OF PARALYSIS; AGED 81 YEARS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

News of the death of Captain Charles McMahon has been received in Prescott, the end coming at Zonia last week. The fatal afhiction was paralysis, which overcame this wor- thy resident, as he was stepping out of his home, and without the slight est warning. Although the deceased had reached the ripe age of S1 years, his wonderful physical vigor attracted admiration, and his health was said to be perfect.
 Captain McMahon was identified with valuable mining properties in the Zonia section, and with his two sons had been actively developing in recent years. He was considered an authority in this business, and his practical effort was highly regarded by mining engineers. Personally he made many friends through his genial disposition, and very much sorrow is expressed over his loss. He is sur vived by his two sons, who were with him, and a widow, who resides at Denver. Burial was given in Kirk land cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
MulUenon Funeral
 Unusually Large
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

(From tuesdays Oaiiy.)
 Obsequies over the remains of w. J. Mulvcnon were observed yester- day, and Mountain View cemetery was the last resting place Of this well known and popular, pioneer.
 The attendance was unusually large md the Catholic church, where re- luiem mass was said by Father Rous- ,elle, proved that in death this fore most of citizens deserved the bcauti- ful tribute where so many came for he last farewell. Prescott firemen were in the cortegc to the number of over O. the deceased many years ago being chief of the department Scores of country people also were in the city for this sad occasion, and sorrow was universally shown over another pioneer and worthy man being sum moncd hence.
 The funeral was conducted by Lester Ruffncr and the pallbcarcrs were F. w. Wells, Paul A. Johns, Joseph Bold, M. B. Hazcltine, Henry and C. A. Peter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
BLACK BASS COMING
 FOR LAKE WATSON
(From Sundays Daily


 The action initiated short time ago by the Prescott Chamber of Com merce to have the government stock the waters of Lake Watson with black bass, has been favorably acted upon. Senator Henry r. Ashurst, who was the chairman of the com mittce having this matter in hand re- ccived telegram from the fisheries commission at Washington on Fri day. which stated large shipment would be made to Prescott forthwith. The selection of this species was made owing to the temperature of that water assuring them to thrive, and also for the reason that the bass is the gamest of fish possible to be grown in such waters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
JUDGE SANFORD WILL
 HEAR THE LIQUOR CASES
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)


 Judge Stanford. of Maricopa coun- ty, was the jurist named by Judge Smith yesterday to try all the alleged bootlcgging cases in which applica- tions for another judge had been filed. This action followed the filing of the motions with the necessary afidavits by the attorneys for the al legged liquor dealers and left Judge Smith no choice. but to appoint an other judge to act in his place. The date for the men to plead before Judge Stanford was set for June 4. by Judge Smith over the protests of Attorney Anderson and Attorney Hill in behalf of their clients.
 Anderson protested against the ap- pointment of Stanford on grounds that he was prcjudiced and biased and also said that motions to him for q new judge. would very likely be made.
 In the cases of John Lindcll and James Stephens, who were to plead yesterday, both were postponed at the request of Liudell, who declared that Stephens had not recovered from his recent illness. The date for them 10 plead was set for June 7th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
AERIAL DEFENSE

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Thc forma- ton of national reserve corps of volunteers for war service is the pur- pose of the Aero-military Service Fed cration of America. an organization the formation of which was announc- ed today. August Belmont Is prcsi- dcnt-gcncral, and Mortimer Dclano is deputy presidcnt-general. Dclano de clared that it has been planned to cs- tablish district bases at New York Richmond. Chicago, St Louis. and San Francisco, and squadron centers at twenty otherit Cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
RICH TERRITORY
 DESCRIBED BY BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, May g. - The
 northwestern continuation in ATi-
 zona of the great mining region of
 Mexico, celebrated for centuries for
 its fabulously rich ores of silver and
 other metals, is described by F. C.
 Schrader, of the United States Geo
 logical Survey, in the Survey Bulletin 582, "Mineral Deposits of the Santa
 Rita and Patagonia Mountains, Ari-
 zona." The district has an area of
 1 400 square miles, situated on the
 border of Mexico in the middle of
 that portion of Arizona known as
 the Gadsden purchase. Authentic
 records show that silver mining was carried on here by the Papago In
 dians before the Spanish conquest of Mexico in the sixteenth century.
 Later the 1odes were worked from time to time and their ores smelted under the direction of the Jesuit
 fathers and the Spanish government, and remnants of their old mine workings, to which the charm of TO- nance clings. point the way to wealth possibly not yet exhausted.
 From 1853, the date of the Gads den purchase, to the present time miaing has been carried on by Ameri- cans-not, however, without inter ruptions, especially during the earlier part of this period, in which raids by the bloodthirsty Apaches or Mex ican outlaws figured prominently. Although the fame of this district in the past was due almost exclusively to its rich silver ores. since the Amer ican occupation vAAS4le discoveries of copper, lead and other metals have been made.
 Of the many hundreds of old and new mines and prospects within the area, but a small percentage are ac- tive at present It is the belief, how ever, of the geologists who examined this area that many of the proper ties now idle merit the serious at tcntion of mining men. Bulletin 5S2 describes individually nearly 300 quartz mines and prospects, and not the least interesting are the gravel deposits of Greaterville, which have yielded $7,000,OO0 worth of placer gold and are estimated by mining engineers to still contain $75,000,000 70 $100.0O0,O00 Lists and descrip- ions are given of the great number of minerals found in this district, lmong which besides gold are cop oer, silver, lead, and zinc as we'll as he rarer metals tungsten, molyb lcnum. and vanadium. Statistics of production for the period 1903-l9l2 how an aggregate of more than Sl,- 000O0 worth of copper, silver. lead nd zinc. The report also contains
 general description of the topog aphy. climate, vegetation, settle lents, and means of transportation in short, information of value to nyonc interested in the southeastern ,rizona mining region as well as to liners and geologists generally.
 A copy of Bulletin 5S2 may be ob- lined free of charge on application } the Director, United States Geo ,gical Survey, Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
ADMITS A CHECK

BERLIN, May 2S.-A reverse at the hands of the Russians along the San river is announced by the war office which says: "We were forced back today in the region of Steniawa and lost six cannon. The German position was not strongly defended