davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
Big Ore Shipments
 From Eureka Mines
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Colonel Fred Bowler. supcrintend cnt of the Eureka mines at Walker who was in the city yesterday, stated underground conditions had establish ed resourceful property, in tonnage exposed during the past few months
 A car of high grade orc is ready to be shipped to Humboldt, and hence forth regular consignmcnts are to be treated at that market. By measure ments, conservatively taken, during the past week it is computed the out put of this mine can easily reach 800 tons per week and the only problem 10 solve in handling this output is the limited tonnage that can be handled daily through the Poland tunnel of over 5000 feet in length, in which a single track is laid and a small car used.
 Colonel Bowler states. however that day and night shipping is to go ahead by this route, and the full ca pacity of the tunnel will be utilized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
SECULAR AND SECTARIAN.

The religious organizations of Prescott have taken step the right direction for union Thanksgiving servicea thing which would have been impossible years ago. What being done here the way of breaking prejudice being done on a larger scale all the country.
 When the began year. the first questions asked Does this hdeous many years teaching and preaching indicate the failure of religion?7
 But time has gone has been quite unmistakable secure the salvation of the world the failure religion of culture and nteectuasm. Also the fail of ectariansm which often mistaken for religion when matter of fact the spirit of it exactly the opposite
 We talk of progress, but what profit have sixty miles hour only fools and dishonest them: Such is the observation of causc and pessmc critic of things modern Of his suggestion ten per truth.
 Sectariansm wherein things uimporant themselves are made for division among e people who supposed the salt of the earh has shown its nadequacy and education alone, without the guiding morality glon ministers of the salvation of the world have shown their nadequacy by the boodstaned batees Europe by choruSes of hate and lies that arise in quarters their disturbing sounds should have expected
 We have back the Hebrew scriptures find stated in all its terrible clarity is not of the Greeks (inelectuaD but "o the Jews" (reigious.)
 Hence the contention that the failure of the year. that has written itself burning and consuming characters the world Of religion but of sectaransm called religion Snd of culture and ntelectuaism With Tennyson say:
 Let knowledge grow from more" but we add the following lines:
 But more of reverence ill dwell:
 That mind and soul, according we'll
 May make music before.'
 And secarianism has produced Caaban of human Taught his masters language the profit he had secured from that he Pure and undefed religion before God and not
 Not religion, but ecularism sectarianism have failed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
Cottonwood Hill Is
 Hard To Navigate
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The auto of Mir and Mrs. Frank Denny of Miller valley was wrecked on Cottonwood hill, out of Thompson valley, Sunday afternoon as they were returning from Phoenix, but forum ately neither sustained any injury. The slipping of the clutch occasioned Mr. Denny to step out of the car, to make repairs, and. Mrs. Denny did likewise. Just as both alighted the car started and went down the steep incline backward at a rate of fifty miles per hour, turning two some1- saults and being smashed to pieces at the bottom of the grade. It was at this identical point two weeks ago where mule was dragged over the cliff while pulling a damaged auto. f being killed and the auto completely wrecked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
OF LOWER CAL.
 FAVORED
PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE FEAR JAPAN MAY ES- TABLISH NAVAL BASE AT MAGDALENA BAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Acqui- sition of territory in Mexico, includ- irg Magdalena bay, which Japan is understood to covet, will be made the subject of agitation in congress this winter by delegations from tine Pa cific coast. Information to this effect reached Washington today.
 The movement will have the back ing of persons on the Pacific coast who fear that Japan, in spite of the Monroe doctrine, may attempt to es- tablish a naval base in Magdalena bay (which is ill the State of Lower California.
 Influences on the Pacific coast therefore intend to start an agitation in favor of acquiring not only Lower California, but the northern parts Of the State of Chihuahua and Sono-1 in Mexico. Those backing the move ment are looking into the future.
 They insist that in case of an at- tack by an enemy in the Pacific Mag dalena bay in the possession of Mex ico would be used as a base for land ing troops. They assert that it is the duty of the United States to acquire Lower California territory as well as Northern Sonora and Chihuahua.
 The men on the Pacific coast who favor such acquisition of territory are confident that Mexico can be per suaded to part with Lower California and parts of the States of Sonora and Chihuahua. They point out that with the establishment of a perman- ent government south of the Rio Grande the republic will be called on to pay large sums in settlement of damages to foreign property com mitted during the course of the revo- lutionary movement.
 The suggestion is made that Mex icO is without funds to make sat;s factory settlement of the demands that will be made on her. The pro- posal will be made that the United States assume these debts of Mexico and in return that Mexico shall cede the territory described. The men be hind this agitation are of the opinion that if such negotiations were inst; tuted in behalf of the United States and properly handled they would ul- timately succeed.
 It was suggested nere today in an official quarter that Mexico's consti- tuition would have to be changed be- fore she could even entertain such a proposal Under the constitution ter ritory cannot be ceded under any cir cumstances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
SEARCH REVEALS THE MISSING
 AS DEAD
MRS. EMERSON MOTHER OF FLOTATION" DIED IN CALIFORNIA ONE YEAR AGO PENNILESS.
(From Tuesdays Dai1y.)

The appeal made by the Colorado Scientific Society, which inaugurated a nationwide search for Mrs. Carrie J. Everson, who is known in mining circles as the "Mother of Flotation, 3 has resulted in the discovery that she passed away at San Anselmo, Cal, on November Is, 1914, or within less than one year after an effort was made to find her.
 It is also learned that Mrs. Ever son, although to be the beneficiary of very large sum of money from min ing men throughout the West, ended life's struggles in extreme poverty, and was unaware of the benevolence of which she was to be the recipient from those who appreciate her won derful discovery.
 The press of the nation after being advised of the movement to locate her, strained every effort to give pub licity to what the Colorado people desired in the hope of this wonderful woman reaping the reward of her in vention, but the tidings of death end a noble purpose. Mrs. Everson's memory will be cherished in mining as none other has been, from the dis covery she made in her brothers as say office in Denver, while washing his, clothes, concerning the Notation action of oil on a pyritic concentrate. and which as applied and universally in use today, has regenerated the principle of reduction, and revolution ized mining throughout the world. An immense memorial mound is to be erected over the place where she is sleeping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
OSBORN DECIDES ID STICK ID
 HIS JOB
WILL NOT RUN FOR GOV ERNOR AGAINST HUNT BUT CARPENTER MAY TACKLE THE TASK.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

PHOENIX, Nov. 22. - Setting at rest the rumor that ne would be in the race next year for the nomination for governor, Sidney P Osborn, sec retary of State, has announced that he will be candidate for the nomin- ation for the same office in 1916.
 While there have been many re- ports of candidates for places on the democratic ticket next year, Osborn's announcement is the first definite statement of intention on the part of any of the State officials. Mitt Sims, State treasurer, who cannot be a can didate to succeed himself, has not hesitated to tell his friends of his as rirations toward the office of secre. tary of State, and 1t is said that there are several other prospective candi- dates for the nomination.
 The fact that Osborn has decided not to heed the requests of his many friends and allow his name to be used in the gubernatorial nomination con test, is taken to indicate that Govern or Hunt will again be a candidate to succeed himself.
 A well-deined rumor is in wide cir culation that Lewis T. Carpenter, col lector of internal revenue and former assistant attorney general would soon be an avowed candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. His friends here made the announcement, and 1t is practically certain, according to well founded reports, that he will consent to allow his name to go be- fore the primaries in opposition to to the present executive, Governor Hunt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
WANT A PARDON FOR "GOAT" IN
 TEST CASE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 22-Petitions are being signed by numerous friends of L. A. Brown, of Bisbee, who agreed to be the goat" in testing the prohibi- ton law in Arizona, as to its applica- ton to the sale of Barette, near beer, which had been manufactured for sale in the Arizona dry counties before the passage O. the State pro hibition law. It was contcndcd by many that any beverage that was not intoxicating could be sold under the prohibition amendment, and Mir. Brown, after l o'clock the night of December 3lst, made a sale of one bottle of Barette with the intention Of standing trial as a. means of testing the law. He was tried in the Superior court at Tombstone. convicted and sentenced to serve term in jail and pay fine
 From this conviction he appealed the case to the State Supreme court and in this court the judgment against him was affirmed last week.
 The petitions will be sent to the State board of pardons with the re- quest that pardon be recommended for Mir. Brown in view of the fact that his act was not deliberate vio lation of the prohibition law, but was an act 10 determine just what the law meant
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
BOY CONFESSES
 KILLING HIS MOTHER

SAFFORD, Ariz., Nov. 20 - The confession of George Kerby that he killed his mother, Mrs. Leah Kerby, whose body was found in the Patter- son ditch near Pima a week ago, re- moves all doubts as to the cause of the mystery which for a day or two puzzled the people of Graham coun- ty. Ii was at first thought that the woman had accidentally stumbled in to the water and it was not until neighbors were dressing the body for the burial that shotgun wound was found in the left shoulder.
 George Kerby, who was arrested by Sheriff Alger, is at the present time incarcerated in the county jail at Solomonville. It is thought noth- ing will be done in his case until after the return of Judge McAllistcr from Florence, where he has been on official business. Inasmuch as the youth, who is only 20 years of age, has the reputation of being weak minded, 1t is thought that he will be sent to the insane asylum instead of to the State Denitentiary.
 However, the murder was accom-
 
 panied by some unusual features. The murderer dragged the body to a bridge across the creek and then tossed 1t into the water Returning he secured some old rags and wiped the blood of his mother off the bridge where 1t had formed sort of a pool ttc then went in search of his father, Frank kerby. and told him that he could not find his mother.
 While the youth IS undoubtedly partially demented. it is stated that his mother scolded him several days previous to the murder for taking corn from the fields and selling it in town without informing anyone. It Is supposed that the murder was out of revenge for the scolding received 1t that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
INDIANA PEOPLE PLEASED WITH
 HOLDINGS
H A s s AYAMPA COMPANY INVESTORS SPEAK OF UNDERTAKING AS A BIG LAND SUCCESS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

At no time in the history of our project are we so well pleased as dur ing the present trip to make detail ed inspection of every acre under de velopment, and furthermore the plan from now on is to rush reclamation until the large holdings are made fruitful" said John Barbazette, the president of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, and Fred J. Smith, di- rector, as they were departing from Prescott yesterday on the return trip to Terre Haute, Indiana.
 MT. Barbazette also stated there were many large movements under way affecting the future of the acre age owned, since 1t has been eStab- lished that soil conditions are fertile beyond expectations in growing al falfa, winter wheat and rye as expert mental crops. This has been the third trip of the above investors, during the past year, and MT. Rarbazette said: It was by far the most gratifying"
 Speaking of dam building on Will low creek, he said: "Tnis storage was planned to begin during Decem- Der, but temporary delay will take place. All efforts of the company are to be centralized from now on until spring in the land department, until the full 10000 acres are in a state of development The second storage service will then be inaugurated and be ready in time for the summer rainy season.
 Another matter spoken of was that it is computed Lake Watson has sui icient water impounded to develop the full 10O00 acres of land, if not more. No supply will be drawn there from until late in the spring, as all crops at present are making rapid growth. Concluding, Mr. Barbazettc said: "Next summer there will be something refreshing for the eye to see in the biggest ranch in the South west under one ownership, and that in a section where conditions were arid before our company entered"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
VISION STRONGER
 THAN COURTS DECREE

PHOENIX, Nov. 20 - While the application of Bertha Smith, formerly of Prescott, who asked that the court grant her the right to change her name to Bride Elect, was denied by Judge Stanford, his refusal will not prevent her using the name, that. she stated in the judges chamber Thurs day, she was commanded in a vision from God to take as her own. Be use of an assumed name, Miss Smith will become known as Bride Elect in the evangelistic work she will con duct in this State. Tn refusing to grant the application, Judge Stanford said he was extremely interested in Miss Smiths work and considered her sincere in her efforts to spread the gospel. He based his refusal OF the fact that Miss Smith, who was paroled from the Willard Institution New York some time ago, had . guardian appointed while there, and the guardian has not yet been dis charged.
 Attorney George J. Stoneman, who represented Miss Smith said that she had been inspired by a motive, and that there was nothing strange or un- usual in her request for many thou sands of others believed they were called upon by God. He declared that the name was used frequently in Old Mexico.
 Miss Smith said to me the name of Jesus Christ might have sounded pc culiar the first time it was heard" he asserted in repeating part of con versation he had with his client on the subject.
 Expressing great disappointment over the decision of the court, Miss Smith stated that she would not let it interfere with her work, nor would she disobcy the spirit that for seven years has sought ner to take the name of Gods chosen lady.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
ReSerUe Districts
 Not Satisfactory

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 - The Federal reserve board is to ask At torncy General Gregory for an opin- ion whether the board has the au- thority to reduce the number of re serve districts. The decision of the board was reached after considera- tiou of appeals for changes of loca- ton of banks and the encouragement of the boundaries of reserve districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
"A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM"


John Doe No. 1O4' they called him at the "home'
 Now he Finley Jay Shepard IT, adopted Helen Gould Shepard Two years ago the steps of St Paick Cathedral City The infant to St. Christophers Home Dobbs Ferry Y.
 There the child remained the attention of Mrs Shepard who frequently visits the home Finally February she decided to take the little vear-od the Shepard home visit About the time the visit drawing lad taken i'll with chicken poX and had remain By the he had recovered Mrs Shepard her husband Shcpa official of the Missouri Pacific Railway had decided they could give the lad up. So promptly they adopted him.
 He is such dear! Mrs. Shepard quoted saying recently published interview. He is such manly little fellow We took him because he is such ovabe eachabe boy cause have big place up Irvngton and every time look around that children should running all the time"
 John Doe No 1O4 is fortunate lad, suddenly to become heir millions because who will him lovingly and wisely ad minister the fortune that will be his wealth at value in comparison with other considerations fife
 Helen Gould Shepard has stood a model wo- manhood her beneactons being broad sympathy deep
 The adoption of child by this wealth created much surprised comment. But after all
 In the light of Helen Gould Shepards warnhearted woma- lness-snt just what she should be expected do?
 Tlpyr +-o
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
MOBILIZE SECURITIES

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-The question of mobilizing American securities was the subject Of conference today between Chancellor of the Exchequer McKenna and representatives of the leading insurance companies. It is un- derstood that McKenna submitted proposals under which the govern ment is prepared to acquire all hold ings of American securities by pur- chase or loan. A committee was ap- pointed for the final arrangement of details.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
REMAINS ARRIVE
(From TuesdaY's Dailv.l }

The remains of Joseph Ryan, who passed away at Florence last week, arrived Saturday night, and the fun, eral will take place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from Ruffner's. His sister, Mrs. Robert Crabtree. ar rived from San Diego, on Sunday, ac- companied by Paul H. Wright, the latter's wife and Mrs. Crabtree being relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
PIONEER MEXICAN DEAD

Marcus Sisncros, one of the oldest residents Of this community. arriving here over fifty years ago, passed away Sunday from Bright's disease, at the age of "A years. He is surviv, cd by a son, Ralph Sisncros, a mc- cnanic of this city, and another son in California. The deceased enjoyed a good name. He will be buried to- day from Rufncr's mortuary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner Is the place. T
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

They may report the German Grown Prince dead wounded missing often that tic boys in the trenches will get they don't believe it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal-Miner is the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
EUer Launched in the City

emot
that of
disregard 0ngina cossa IL many
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Gterbli&feitsberidbt. IT.

anna 3ammartn. 81, 706 @eii 3.
Strabs, 9ungsnent5iinbuns.
s}rancss adter, 78. 1924 Mrer
2lps., ab.rnr,rtaItlns.
Minni. Qsit4. 62, 3714 gorbeu
Sirabe. gsbsrysfhpiir.
2ouis StssItr, SO, 3244 Wols
4pe., artbsI.iosn.
Soispbius gotter. 81. 525 Smi.E
Strabs, @ripps.
ssrsesrid gIasii. II. 1852 Daptor
Strabs, Masenirebs.
MoFis sSsbea. 80. Cincinnati ga
naiorium. granpsulnosn.
@. Z. Jnris, So, 4734 Gofisrr
ape., ,Ritrsnl.iOen.
Geo. glut, q, 261 Sh 19. Cir.
lInfda (S6ubipunbs).
GIiidbetb Rorpmann, 70, II!
Bauer slps., 6irnbluiuns.
osRrb anippenbere. SO, IA DluI
BERN StrnBs, Hpie.
Rarp Stubmann. Y. sos on 19
Strdbs, auussnenisiinouns.
AubOlf Iidtsn. So. 1915 DdIna
Sirdbs, 2unssHeuisiinouna.
6drri.tis Batter, 80, Ct Jranci
5oipituI. grOuAitis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Geutihes 9heater.
Sabermann's rEer cute Inf" mil
Srl. Blum ais Gait.

Sin neusr Subsrmdnn erDarIet Die
gsiuher .oss Seuti9en 5bedters am
tommenosn Sunutag, "a. Sauuar. an
tpel6em DON uniersr Seuti3sn sbeas
tereeieaI4aft Der CUTE Ruf" 5ur
Oariteauns ssIanst. Der uns oura
feline SIRE. .9etmdtb" ooer .Slud
i'm WinteI" ssraoeSu uHoersebli9 ss@
fporoene Ssrmann SuosrmGnn Dtro
alIo nd& lGnsersr 3eit audi Dieosr
einmal au Worte tOmmsn uno DIro
bpffsutlih feline uas5sit beudbrts
13uatraft niht psrIagen. Die Borittl'
luna qepinnt niht psuig on Sntereile
burt, BAG auftreien elmer bier ieit
Subren duberit btliebtsn Dariteller;n
sSrl. glmanoa Blum, pel6e Die Hole
oerDorrit iibsrnommsn bat. Der trefts
lihen S9auipislsrin pirb nit oisier
ihpieriaen, dber aud Guberit inter
sFanten qartie rsidIia SeIsgen9eit
ae6uten, ii6 aufs gleue Die gepanoes
rung unb 4uertsununs oes eiuein'
natter Dsutittbums gu srringen. Cine
berDorrdssnbe RiDalin bat 5rI. Blum
in Grl. Rod, bic Die ROus Der &arIa
bert6rpen piro. Die iibristn 9aupts
rp[len lisssn in ben SGnben Der per
rem Oisori6, &oppee, Stone, Gbriit'
mann uno 2euih, tpdbrsub SRI. Ro'
tie pisoer aIs gddfiIt slGn5en tpirp,
;5iir Die SuiSsuiruRe piro Serr aop'
bee Sor9e tragen. 0ieienigen Snha=
Der bon SaiIon. ooer 0uBenos sSarten
iipeIts IoIhs nod ni9t umsstauirbt
Ibaben, Ieien no6maIs odrauf auf.
ImertIam esmuht, bab bic aarten De-
laltsn 9eieuitaft, ioipsit lie an BIZ
Ilsbtsre bereits poa be5abIt Iino, geser
IGntrittuna Der Sdlfte hires gBsrtbe.
an bic iesise gsTeaiddft Oo[Is Siltis
teit baben. Die SsrrIhdften ipolIer
lid peasn bissbs3iieliaer glrrause'
msnts nit Der 3beater Sffice II
l9erbinoung isstn.
9m Sonutag, 81. Sanuar, Tinos
bic srite srobe alaFitsr 2tuffiibrun!
Hiatt uno Spar sslangt an eieieH
a6euo S4ilers rBiIbeIm Eel" Sul
lgluffiibruus, Gs iei barduf bingeruie
lien, bab Su oieisr 9Orftsauns fir bi
lS6ilsr Idmmtlihsr bieiisen 9sbrJan
Iftalten einc bebeutenbs 9reisermdbi
leuna asma9t tpuroe unD Die Sirei
Ition bittet gsitsaunsen fir ShiiIer
iartsn baiOm0sIibit an bic sbeater
lOffice selanseH gu lahen.
&artsHppopertauf; 5beater Sffie
1918 qroDiSsnt gt. gIos unb bel 0pi
l&s aatnnp, u. uab @tnt SIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Ncd itidjt seliitet
IL Der sdlIeier ibsr ben Cob seS
Gb. Campbell.

Der 9ob bss ghaunt,p ,. Gdmps
bell. pslder init einer Shubpunbs
DOT .inissn 1agsH an Der Wabiion
Roub uno elmburif place oufsefuns
ben purbe unb i'm Bethesda SofpitoI
isinsr 0srI.sung srlog piro immsr
mpft,ri5fer. Der DsriiOrbtn. bate dns
sessben. BAG sr bag Cpfsr sints W.s
s.Iuserers SspOrbsn lei. Der ibm bic
Summe Don $52 urb cine llbr abs
nabm unb ibH baiin nisbsrihOB. 1isI.
gsbauptuna 1T tpioerleet porb,H.
Die nit Der aufildrund oes Jaqes
tstrautsn 9stsiiips 9auIiOn unb
aiueaib fpurren ssitsrn Don Der frau
bss gerftOrb.H,n In asnntuib s,isst,
raB Der Mann uiemaIs cine ,issn,
llbr bsi.F.n babe, icnbern ii6 elm.
Don sin,m isin,r 5r,unbs a.Ii.t.u
bate. Gin Jreunb beg sobt.n Be-
baupt.t bas,ssn. bab Campbell ,ins
llbr nit BEN Bib, ieinsr Sruu bsiab,
SpeI 5dle por tetnem 3ppe hdiit
Campbell, I'M I'D oebxnsmitt.l ,uuisu
au tSnnsu, iein RdfrmsiTsr fir SO
Gents psrpiGHO.E.
Geitern th,ilte sine bisber unsrmif.
i.lts psricn Der ppIisei tsieyboniif
nit, bab f, in Der Ratt, in tpelhs,
bic Saisbsr,i ituttfanb. in sinsH
9lutp bic llniaIIitene paiTisrts uni
S6iiiIe fallen bSrte. Gurd ben suriid
gsidlassr,n 9orbdna bes autof.nitsri
fab Der SDrsasr siusn Manu auf bel
Strnbe itsbsH, Der laui nm ollie rief
Der Gprebsr nollte strnbs nuf Der
SiIfsrufsnrsn suiieusrn. als Elm an
nsrss Auto b,s Wegss fam. bas o.i
Mann aufuahH. Die unbetannts Der
ion .rtldtt. i.rner. bab iie Rismunl
pon BEN gIas bdbs fortlaufen fsben