davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08
NO DELAY N
STARTING SERIES
Rainsd Al Night At Philadelphia But
World Series Started Promptly
on Schedule.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. S.-Despite
an all nights rain and sogEy field.
the National Commission announced
TO the leaders that both leagues vould
meet this afternoon. The bleacher
gates were thrown open at II .. N.
where $500 rooters found accommo-
dations. The players are just a. Glad
- the fans that there win be no delay
In getting tho series under way.
The nrst game was called this A.
ternoon 1t O'Clock. Eastern time.
Batteries: Philadelphia. Alexander
and Burns: Boston. Shore and Cady.
First innins-Boaton 0. PhiladeI.
phia 0.
Second inninx--Bosion 0. PhiladeI'
phia o.
Third inning : Boston 0. Philadel
phiA 0.
Fourth inning Philadelphia I, Bos
ton 0.
rrh inning : Boston 0, Philadel
phia o.
sixth inning : Boston 0. Philadel
phia 0.
seventh inning -Boston 1. Philadel
phia 0.
Eighth Philadelphia 2, Bos
ton o.
Ninth inning = Boston 0. Philadel
phia 0.
RHE
Philadelphia ..,........... .. )
Doslon ..............-.... y ]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

CAN'T READ suLoARlNs RErlx.
fny Associated Prsssl
Petrograd. Oct. s.-Buiearia's reply
to the Russian ultimatum was trans
mitted in the bulgarian language and
was so badly garbled the Foreign OF.
nce has no, been able to accurately
construe the text.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

80 Kate married her husband to
reform him. Did she suceeed'"
yes; he used to be . spendthrifs
and now he has nothing to spend
Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08
OKLA. Election
CASES AFFIRMED

Denver, Colo. Oct s.--The Federal
circuit court Of appeals has affirmed
the conviction Of Frank Quinn and
J. J. Beai. election officers In King.
fisher County. Okla, To form a con.
spiracy to opprcss negroes by the on.
forccment Of the grandfather clause !"
They appealed on the ground that
they we're obeying the laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
FOREGOING AMERICAN CITIZENS.

For nations warshp torpedo another nations merchant is what international law of war That is is hostile which requires apology and reparaon if the nations continue their friendly relations.
 All the ntrcace and bubbles of diplomatic argument obscure the fact that Germany committed such oens when German submarine attacked the American merchantmen Gugh off the Sci Islands, without warning wreckng the ship and kill ing three Americans
 The policy of the United States with regard such established definitely by President Wilson his reply the German proclamation of February He said: If the commanders of vessels of should upon the that the flag of the United States being used good faith and should destroy the high American vessel the lives of American citizens should be difficult for the government of the United States view the in other light than ndnsbe violation of neutral rights which it would be hard indeed reconcile with the friendly relations happily existing between the two governments
 If such deplorabe situation should the imperial Ger government readily appreciate that the government of the United States would be constrained hold the imperial German strict accountability of such of their naval authorities and take any steps might be necessary take safeguard American lives and property American citizens the full enjoyment of their acknowledged rights the high seas
 That declaration the unanimous approval of the represented the nations will then and The from the position taken and the peo pie do O
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
STIRRING UP STRIFE.

Totally without the newspapers of Germany fan ming into spirit hostility among the people who do not understand of the kaiser should be allowed purchase ammunition and the United States The tact Germany has the privilege satisfying, because Britain and France control the cargo con- signed port stands the slightest chance ot reaching Its destination.
 No American who has the best of his country heart regret the misunderstanding that are being Germany the United States by heed persons Yet impossible read the papers York; Boston, Chicago Philadelphia and Washing realizing that something ought be done to prevent deep injury being inflicted upon the friendship between these two nations from going further.
 obvious that similar campaign Of unfrendy has been encouraged countenanced by the newspapers published America and by the press and that these capous articles have turn been reprinted and widely commented upon by t of Germany
 The official representative of Germany the United States has great this condition of feeling between the peoples hitherto warmly apprecave of each others gard approval Months ago the ournaNner pointed out Germany unfortunate having in Washington ambassador with the potenai for creating friction represented person Bernsorf We said this at the time when he made mcad for observations about Cnada status der the Monroe doctrine
 The gentleman genius tactless and ang the attitude of the Washington and giving advice which om.a foreign civilian would be cusab but from diplomat accredited this country Ger manys representative mpadonabe breach of age and respect
 garing example recently gave this of complacent udeness his the department the sale of muni ons of the allies coupled with insulting reference to the supn which the Washington government has maintained toward Great Britain
 But concedng all of these actes provocaons by the Ger press and the diplomatic representative of Germany this country fail legitimate for the eastern press stir up animoty toward the German people. Likewise there for the press Germany become silly in its outspoken bitterness against friendly nation.
 In times of peace Count BernstOrf would be recalled forthwith but the Washington government understands that Ger abOng under great strain and the kaiser government has enough its hands without being called upon whether responsibility for all that Count Bernstorff do this country Technically, the German government ponsbe but it would be depoabe shame for lose of proportion diplomat
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
|LiUely Scene At
 New Ore Works
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Earl M. Sanford, secretary of the Gray Eagle Reduction Co.,, was an arrival from Mayer yesterday and reported construction as being forced in all departments to get the plant running ahead of the date decided upon.
 All tanks have been built, the grad ing is finished, the filling in of cement foundations for different kinds of ma chinery goes ahead with progress be ing made, the elevator boot pressure foundation is laid. the foundation for the scale pit is ready, in fact prelim- mary work for. the huge plant has made favorable progress.
 Mir. Sanford states also it is quite surprising the number of small mines that are active in that field for the fist time ever known. The tonnage that will be ready to treat will be large in amount, and mining will be materially benefited through the source of this market center being so conveniently situated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
B|G RANGE DEALS ARE CLOSED
 IN NORTH
TOTAL SALES LAST WEEK IN THE SELIGMAN COUNTRY RUN TO OVER 5000 HEAD.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

F. A. Reid, of Seligman, who arriv- ed Sunday, reported the closing of the biggest deals for range steers ever known in that section for a given period, and which would reach to at least 6,000 head, with six sellers dis posing of the number.
 The country as far as Anvil Rock has been culled by representative of coast firms, and delivery is to begin at once. Less than one week was taken up in closing this transaction and the sum of money disbursed will reach to a quarter of million dollars.
 Prices for certain grades of steers ran to as high as S35 fo- yearlings, which had never before been offered. Mir. Reid states that one of the strong inducements for buying was the fine condition of the stock, due to the favorable winter and the good graz ing that has prevailed. Other deals are pending, and it is expected that before summer arrives, fully 10000 head will be culled from Northern Yavapai ranges alone
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
TWO MINES WITH VALUE OF
 $12,O0O
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

War stamps on two mining deeds filed with the county recorder yes terday show that a mining transac- ton which involved two mines valued at $12,000 took place recently.
 The mines sold are the Custer Lode mining claim and the Arkan- sas Lode mining claim both in the Verde mining district They were sold to Harry Parker of Cla-kdale by Mir and Mrs. R. Rothermel and N. D. Ross of Jerome. Ross held a half interest in the Arkansas Lode and the Rothermels held the Cluster Lode and the other half interest in the Arkansas Lode.
 Two other deeds filed showed that J. w. Sullivan of Prescott has pur- chased the Gold Dollar and the Gold Dollar Nos. and in the Martinez mining district for nominal sum from F. G. Lucas of Wenden and Frank Cavaliere of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
READY ID BEGIN B|G WORK ON
 JUAN|TA
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

V
 Arriving yesterday from Los An gelcs. N. II. Getchcll stated all mat ters for taking over the Juanita hold ings in Crook Canyon and starting a large camp had been closed, and de velopment would begin immediately A new plant has been ordered, and possession will be given himself and Mir. Darragh today. Until the new mill arrives, the one on the ground installed by the old company, for testing purposes. and of limited ca pacity, will be used.
 The principal effort of the new op- orators will be centered toward open ing up new levels into known ore bodies and the stoping of old work ings will be vigorously carried out.
 Mir. Gctchell also brings news that the Y.-P. is to assume an important line of new work in a short time, with which property he will remain as its general manager, the Juanita camp being situated less than ten miles dis tant. Keen interest is being mani tested along the coast toward mining in this field he states, and he looks for d year of more activ- fly than has ever been known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
A STATESMAN'S PRAYER.

ku Root has never been associated particularly with in the public mind The seeding Progresive at the Chicago conventon 1t will be remembered associated him with quite different set of influences However that may be- Mr. Root has shown that occason he frame public prayer worthy of any doctor of divinity.
 Mr. Roots present job the chairmansp of the New York constitutional convention When the proceedings the other morning. there clergyman offer up the usual prayer Mr. Root himself promptly stepped the breach with this mpromptu petition:
 Almighty God, guide in deliberations Make us humble sincere and devoted the public Make wise consdeate o the feelings the opinions and the rights of others effective and useful for of Thy of peace and justice and liberty in the world"
 Without gong to the length Of pronouncng that the words of certain rreverent youngser bully good prayer cant pointing out that it eloquent dignhed and appro model for the of any body engaged public deber
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
YOUNG HURST IS
 COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
(From Sundays Daily.)

Karl Hurst. who suffered under the delusion that his father was going to kill him and the rest of the family, consisting of a mother and two small girls, at a session of the Superior court held last night to accommo- date Judge Smith who leaves for Tue son today, was committed to the state asylum for the insane at Phoe- nix on the recommendation of the examining physicians, H. T. South worth and J. B. McNally.
 After a few days observation the doctors decided young Hurst, who is but g years old, was not responsible for his actions and would be safer behind the doors of an asylum. It is believed that his troubles arc caused by some mysterious love affair be- cause when he was told that he was going to be taken to an asylum, he declared that he would rather be sent to Colorado where he could see girl friend of his and then he would be ready to die in peace.
 His step-father and mother declare that for the last two months he has acted very strangely and while out in the fields on his parents farm, near Co-nville in the Upper Verde, would stand for hours at time blankly staring at the ground.
 Reports from the agricultural school at Tucson which Hurst at tended about a year ago say that he acted out of the ordinary while talk ing his course and was over-fond of some of the school teachers.
 Hurst will be taken south in charge ot a deputy sheriff this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
CATCH SMUGGLER IN JUSTICE
 COURT
LEE HUNG, LOCAL CHINA MAN NABBED WHILE TRYING TO PASS YEN SHEE TO PRISONER.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Detached while trying to smugglc a small package of yenshee, an opiate, into the hands of Madame Millie Burns after her arraignment before Justice of the Peace McLane, Lee Hung, proprietor of Chinese noodle restaurant in the ''redlight district was arrested and placed in the county jail on a misdemeanor charge
 Madame Millie, Bruno Mendoza, Dona Bone and Jim Jackson charged with having stolen an $50 roll of bills from Pedro Chavez had just been arraigncd and had been order ed held for a preliminary hearing. When upon leaving the justice court n charge of deputy sheriffs to be re turned to the jail, Hung who had been watching the proceedings from :he doorway slipped a small package into the hand of Madame Millie, but was detected by Chief of Police Rob bins who arrested him immediately and turned him over to the county.
 Sunday morning an occurrence of similar nature took place when Hung appeared at the county jail with a bag of fruit for Madame Millie The Chinaman after giving the fruit to
 
 pccting that something besides fruit was in the bag, the jailor on search found that small package of yen shoe was also inclosed
 Hung will be held for prelimin- ary hearing and will then probably be turned over to the Federal court under whose jurisdiction the matter will come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
Big Smelter Blows
 In Next Saturday
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

T. C. Snidcr, who arrived from Clarkdale yesterday stated announce ment had been made that the new smelter of the United Verde Copper Company would blow in next Sat urday.
 A vast tonnage of ore has accumu- lated at the works. The ore train service between the plant and the mine is perfect in handling any ton mage desired. It is believed that Sen ator Clark will arrive from New York city to be present on this oc- casion, while also will his son. C. w. Clark. arrive. from San Francisco this week The huge plant has com pleted its warming up test and ev- cry department is ready to move.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
TOO FOND OF OTHER
 WOMAN SAYS WITNESS

He left his wife because he was too fond of another woman was the charge made against Elmer George by Mrs. J. w. Cady in testimony given in the suit of Mrs. Bertha T. George for a divorce in the Superior court yesterday. Judge Smith after hearing this and testimony by Mrs. George herself granted divorce and costs of the suit
 Mrs. Cady, who lives in Jerome, said that she had known the plain tiff since she was a child and that in the last two years of Mrs. Georges married life the husband had failed to support her.
 Mrs. George told how she had been married in Bedding, Cal, during 1908 and that after coming to live in Bis bee. her husband in December, 1912, deserted her and left her to provide for herself. She also said that she has no idea of her husbands present whereabouts.
 In her complaint Mrs. George who at present lives in Jerome charged her husband with idleness, prohigacy and dissipation.
 Attorney Chas H. Rutherford handled the case for the plaintiff. George failed to appear and had no legal representative present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
WHAT ID FAT IS AN IMPORTANT
 QUESTION
PHYSICIAN GIVES GOOD ADVICE TO BOTH OLD AND YOUNG ON HOW TO KEEP WELL.
(By Chas. G. Percival, M. D.

Now that spring has arrived and summer is coming on the question Of What to Eat" is a very important one. Perhaps the most important thing to take up next to the diet for the young is the diet for the elderly. Both need careful attention.
 Elderly people are just as careless n their way as children with the added argument that they know better.
 Good judgment on the part of the elderly in the selection of proper diet accompanied by the right kind of clothing, sleeping in well ventilated room away from draughts, perfect elimination, internal bathing and the avoidance of those articles of food that are positively dangerous ought to bring about a perfect state of health and longevity. One cannot set down any hard and fast rules Of diet for the elderly as each person must adapt the advice to her or his particular case. Many cannot digest or assimilate foods that others can eat with perfect immunity. Without any question. the one thing that seems to agree with the elderly is buttermilk. It is nutritious, digestible and without question promotes the digestion of other foods and aids longevity. As a cure buttermill has not all the numerous virtues Inscribed to it by many medical authorities. That it aids digestion tones. up weak stomachs and cures many ills there is no doubt L The juices of many of the fresh fruits are valuab1e,' cleans ing and purifying. The juices act much better and do not disturb the stomach as when the whole fruit is eaten. The fruits which seem par ticularly adapted to the elderly arc pineapple, orange and grape. Pine apple juices is especially valuable in aiding digestion and the juice is bet ter adaptcd' to the elderly on account of the pulp being woody, hard to di- gcst and apt to injure the'teeth.
 Elderly people should eschew fried and greasy foods, rich pastry and spicy viands and stick to young chick en and rare tender meats. Soups are not to be recommended, being com posed of the boiled juices of the meat and favor uric acid disposition. Boiled fish, baked fish, grilled bacon. rare roast beef and lamb and three minute eggs are recommended. If milk is assimilated and digested it Is valuable adjunct to the diet and is better appreciated if little vichy is added to it. Egg and milk is good.
 Too much attention cannot be paid to the vegetable foods for they are nutritious and invaluable on account of the fact they contai ncarthy phos pilates. Of these string beans, spin ach, fresh salads plcntifully sprinkled with pure olive oil and slight dash of good vinegar or lemon juice are the best. Stewed onions and celery. carrots. and other succulent vege- tables when in season in moderation are to be recommended. Fresh bread
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

should be avoided and whole wheat and toasted bread is of the most val ue. If the teeth are bad or ineffi cient the food should be ground or chop ped. On account of the digestive organs in the elderly being scarce of digestive ferments, food in the cereal line needs more heat in the cooking to make the starch granules more susceptible to digestion and for this reason many of the predigested man ufactuTed foods on the market are of great value. Stewed fruits make an acceptable addition to the diet like prunes, apricots and peaches and ill the cooking a small piece of lemon should be added to neutralize the sugar, or if an acidity is present add small amount of bicarbonate of soda-a quarter of a teaspoonful to the pound of fruit is the proper meas ure. These measures obviate gastric fermentation and acidity. Desserts made, of eg4s and stale bread, Indian meal, a-rowroot, sago and ground rice well baked are valuable articles of diet as is macaroni cooked with milk and baked with slight quantity of mild cheese is good. Don't neglect the daily use of some kind of fresh vegetables so as to avoid scorbitus which is very prone to take place in the elderly. Avoid too much of fresh pork, smoked meats and too young veal. Above all, don't forget the daily use ofibuuttermilk.
 The habit of drinking plentifully of pure water between meals should be encouraged and on arising and retir- ing. Flush the body by drinking plenty of water, install perfect sys- tenn of washing both the outside and the inside of the body and seek to bring about a perfect functioning of all the organs of secretion and elimin- ation. With this going on the terrors or old age can be warded off and one can live to be hundred
 Exercise should not be neglected and is best taken ill the open air, properly clothed, and of all the excr- cises, walking slowly and without over-exertion is the best Golf is the least strenuous of all the sports and should be indulged in if the person can afford it and has the inclination Elderly people require more sleep than others and should have at least eight hours day and slight nap at noontime if it can be obtained is rec ommendcd. Even if one does not sleep, the lying down. keeping the body horizontal thus resting the body and giving the heart relief at noon time is of great value.
 Over-exertion of any kind, and vio- lent exercise should be avoided. The same applies to much excitement or anger. Keep the feet dry. the head cool and the pores open" is an old fashioned saying and applies to all, winter and summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
MEXICAN MINERS
 MAKE BIG HAUL
(From Sunday's Dallyl

NIlOAli Oull0dg 4CdAAS
 An arrival yesterday from the Quartzsite country stated that two Mexican placer miners had made one of the biggest cleanups of gold dust known since carly days. receiving at least $6,000 in few days of dry wash ing operations. The point where the rich pocket was struck is near the old North Star quartz mine, and close to the placer holdings of Ed. and Harry Shumate of this city, in the Plomosas range. Mir. Shumate stated yesterday he was aware of this discovery, but was not advised as to the amount of the cleanup. The Mexicans quietly left the country and headed fo- Yuma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

The postoice department announces that by July it will be providing rural mail facilities for 100000 persons without additional cost There's many private corporation that would like get the governments recipe for extending its business such scale without adding its operation charges.