davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
GARFORD COPPER
 GROUP. BEGINS OPERATIONS
(From Sundays Daily)

The old Pfau copper mines, Of Cherry Creek district now under the ownership of Arthur L. Garford, the millionaire manufacturer of Elyria, Ohio, are. again active, after sus- pension of over ten years.
 A contract to run crosscut tunnel of over 600 feet to intersect known ore bodies at depth of over 200 feet, and the sinking of vertical shaft Of 500 feet on the ledge at another point, is the initial development outlined.
 The rcviving of the property after intense litigation had prevailed for many years, in courts of this county, and the unfavorablc report submitted by John Hays Hammond, is offset by actual conditions since determined of probable success resulting with deep CT development When active over ten years ago, the Pfau was rated as attractive for its copper possibilities, but the price of the red metal in that day prccludcd such large operations as arc now decided upon. The sue cess made also in that belt by dia- mond drill exploration carried out by l New York syndicate few months ago, is also an indication of deter mining another big copper belt in the Verde range. MT Garford has made several trips to his holdings, and his engineers are reported to have made thorough investigation recently, from which this big movement is be- lieved to have been authorized. The property is situated ill the lower end of Cherry Creek district, and big milling plant is on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
IMPROVING PROPERTY
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

]. F.. Russell of Skull valley, was a business visitor yesterday and stated he is building an addition to his home, to be used for hotel purposes. owing to travel in and out of that place 10 mines adjacent assuming quite a movement since Copper Basin mines have started to resume. He will have the only accommodations at that point for the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
RESUMES MINING
(From Tuesday's 1aily.)

Alex Ratcliff, who was in the city yesterday from the Hassayampa, says he is preparing to revive his mine holdings near Senator to operate dur ing the winter. He states that dis trict is making a better and bigger showing than at any time in its his tory, and an interesting feature of the future is that several big deals arc to be closed up, while some of the oldest mines are making a splendid showing since practical operations nave been given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
(From SrnCay's Dai:y.l

Arthur LcPagc, a former resident of this city, and barber by occupa tion, passed away in Phoenix yester- day morning at all carly hour. No particulars were given in the telegram to Mrs. William Merritt mother ot Mrs. LePage, who left on the after noon train to attend the obsequies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
UNNAMED HEROES.

For than column after column of newspaper space las been devoted praise of brave deeds soldier heroes and their accomplishments many battlefield People grow weary reading Of examples of heroism
 One thing the European has brought strongly-and that the inherent herOsm almost every down the sneakng toughs of the us The quiet retiring clerk who formerly meeky took orders and mpenenccs from his superior in dngy oc the field of battle exhibits quality of age and initiative that apparently variance with his natural characteristics in time of peace
 And vet when 1t final analysis, thousands of men risk life daily in purely peaceful pursuits And they risk life with excitement buoy them and clamong cheer their efforts
 The engineer takes his mogu along the track through winter blizzard, knowing what death may await him.
 The structural iron workers life literally hangs by strap and he swings hundreds of feet above the pavement tolls with his automatic rveter single slip the breaking of the strap, and hurled through manged pavement.
 The miner for ordinary punges into the bowels of the earth where death in the form of cavng await him
 For hundreds of have faced death land and scafaced death calmly and bettng In every there that divine spark which struck by the steel of circumstances flashes into heroic action.
 Even peace has victories well war has peace heroesmen who in the line of daily duty lay their lives in the balance and not inrcquentIy pay with their lives.
 Heroes of peace these who face death in the spirit of the Psalm:
 T will fear n evil, for Thou with me
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
November B, 1915.


 E. J. White locates Hedden Ire sure mine, Copper Creek district.
 Louis Viotti ct ux. to Ramon Fax. Lot 19, Block II, Jerome.
 United States to Horton Thorne. Patent-NE 4, Sec. 6, 1SN., 3W.
 November 24, 1915.
 J. c. Van Deren and wife to Vim. Dickson. S1l of SWH of NEA, SEA of NWA of SW14 of NE14, S1l of NE54 of SWA of NEM, NV 4 of, NWA of SEA and WIZ of SWN of NEA of NE14 and SEA of NEH, Sec. 2S, 15N., 6E.
 L. C. Derrick to Helen Derrick. Lot l9, Block 3, Murphy's Second Subdivision, Fleury's Addition, Pres colt.
 w. A. Dearing and wife to Fred Hallgren. Lot 9, Block B, Prescott. A. J. Gleason and wife to Chas. H. Werner One acre in SEA of SWA, Sec. 4, 13N., 2W.
 Ben Rybon ct al. locate Billy Par sons mine, Big Bug district.
 November 26, 1915.
 United States to Savoy Mining Co. Patent.-Hilda mine, Tiger district.
 Saml c. Johnson to G. w. Lynch. Utah Copper Nos. 1, ?, 3 and 4 mines, Big Bug district.
 H. R. Wood ct al locate North Side No. 5 mine Eureka district.
 Decree of Superior court in estate of Matilda Petery, deceased, distribut- ing all estate, etc.
 Affidavit of E. B. Perrin as to heirs of Dr. Geo. F. Thornton, deceased. Fanny and Rebecca Thornton to [. B. Perrin. Q. C. deed Baca Grant. C. ]. Bones ct al. locate B. and C. mine, Turkey Creek district.
 November 27, 1915.
 Mrs. s. \. Ray files affidavit of as scssment work on Grand Bluff mine. Verde district.
 United States to John H. Robin son. Patcnt.-NH of NEA and N14 of NWH, Sec. 3, 12N., sW.
 B. Johnson to NJ. Pachan. Choice Nos. 1, ?, 3, and 6 mines and one White Picacho district. John Berberich files affidavit of as sessment work on two mines, Walker district
 C. Anderson files affidavit of assess ment work on seven mines, Thumb Butte district
 T. J. Laird files affidavit of assess mcnt work on Turk mine, Hassay- arpa district.
 Granville Fain locates water rignt on Verde river.
 Ismael Davis and wife and Louis T. Davis to B. C. Bones and John A. Martin Q. C. deed-Hillside placer, Big Bug district.
 Thos. Isakson files affidavit of as 'essment work on Sun Smith placer, Walker district.
 Ed. Ritter and wife to Pearl Jack ion Ritter 30Ox500 feet in SEE corner ,f NE74 of NEH, Sec. ?, 13N., 5W.
 November 29, 1915. Granville Fain revokes power of Ittorney granted to NJ. B. Hazeltine. H. M. Maus to Henry Brinkmeyer. Bill of notwithstanding business. fixtures. etc, Prescott
 r. c. Mccoy and wife to L. (. Weaver. Lot 25, Block Y, Prescott. L. C. Weaver and wife to Carrie L. }iscnoff. Same property. J. D. Marr locates a water right, ,kull valley,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
RETURN TO WORK

CLIFTON. Nov. 27-Employcs of the lighting plant, who struck for pay ment of wages yesterday, returned to work today. The sheriff met the pay roll. The money was received from the company, which is subsidiary of the Arizona Copper Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
THE DRAW WAS OPEN

QUINCY, Ill.,, Nov. 27.-An cngin- ger and fireman of passenger train en route to St. Paul were instantly killed when the engine plunged through an open draw of the lower Mississippi bay bridge today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01
CASUALTIES INCREASE

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. E.-Belatcd reports from over the State have rais- ed the death list from Thursdays storm to 20 and placed the number of injured at 75. The damage is csti- mated at $500,O0O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

Negotiations the Lusania have been renewed It is not known whether Germany will plead tEc of limitation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

If the Bugar will around he may spy the Russian bear numbering along in his general direction
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-01

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918, by J. G. LioydJ
A Prisoner Without Fear.

Shadow the Weasel was prisoner.
He who always had been free to go and
come as he pleased and to do as he
pleased was now in a little narrow
cage and quite helpless For once he
had been careless. and this was the re-
suit. Farmer Browns Boy had caught
him in a trap. OF course he should
have known better than to have visited
the henhouse a second time after kill
ing three of the best pullets there. He
should have known that Farmer
Browns Boy would be sure to do some
thing about it. The truth Is he had
yielded to temptation when common
sense had warned him not to. So he
had no one to blame for his present
difficulty but himself, and he knew 1t.
At first he had been in a terrible rage
and had bitten at the wires until he
had made his mouth sore. when he
had made sure that the wires were
stouter than his teeth he wisely
stopped trying to get out in that way
and made up his mind that the only
thing to do was to watch for chance
to slip out If the door of the cage
should happen to be left unfastened.
OF course 1t hurt his pride terribly to
be made fun of by those who always
had feared him. Happy Jack Squirrel
was the first one of these to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

mont. and his tongue went quite as
fast as his legs. He wanted every
body to know that Shadow was pris-
oner at last. At first he did not dare
he had feared Shadow so long that ne
was still afraid of him even though he
| was SO helpless. But little by little
He aps o sack Agd then he don
something not at all nice. He began
to call Shadow names, and to make fun
OF him. and to tell him he WASH t
afraid Of him. 1t was all very foolish,
foe who was helpless.
OF course Happy Jack hastened to
tell everybody he met all about
Shadow. and 1t wasn't long before
Shadow began to receive many visitors.
Whenever Farmer Browns Boy was
not around there W 8 sure to be one or
more of the little people who had
feared Shadow to taunt him and make
always 1t Is that way when people get
into trouble. You know it Is very easy
to appear bold and brave when there
is nothing to be afraid of. OF course
seem to think 1t is.
Now what do you think right down
In their hearts all those little people
who came to jeer at Shadow the Wea-
hoped that they would see Shadow
afraid. Yes. sir. that Is just what they
hoped. But they didn't. That is where
they were disappointed. Not once did
Shadow show the least sign of fear,
He didn't know what Farmer Browns
Boy would do with him, and he had
every reason to fear that II he was not
to be kept prisoner for the rest OF
would be the end. But he was too
proud and too brave to let any one
know that any such fear ever entered
his mind. Whatever his faults. Shadow
is no coward. He boldly took the bits
of meat that Farmer Browns Boy
brought to him, and not once appeared
in the least afraid. SO that after a
little Farmer Browns Boy actually
had to admire him, much as he dis
liked him. He was a prisoner, but he
kept Just as stout a heart as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
FILE MOTION TO QUASH
IN DR.. kemp DRUG CASE
Lawyers Declare Information Fails
to State 0ffense Against District
Of Columbia Laws.

A motion to quash the information
against DIR. Thomas J. Kemp Of
1455 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
macy law, it being alleged that he
illegally prescribed and furnished
morphine. was filed by his attorneys
in the Police Court today
Attorney John G. Capers, chief coun-
sci for DR.. Kemp, filed the motion.
which sets forth that the information
fails to allege that Charles M. Mccain
jr., who swore out the warrant against
the defendant, was addicted to the use
OF morphine and also that the informa-
ton falls to state an offease against.
contrary to or in violation Of an act Of
Congress in force and effect In and
applicable to the District Of Columhia."
Will Argue Motion.
The attorneys gave notice that argu-
ment on the motion to auash the in
formation will be presented to court
next Tuesday. The argument will b
heard by Judge James L. Pugh, pre-
| siding In the District branch Of the
court, while Assistant Corporation
counsel George Taggart will appear
| FOR the government.
| The information charges that be-
| tween January l and February 10 Dr.
Kemp, being a licensed physician. did
prescribe and furnish a certain poison
GUS drug. to-wit, morphine, to charles
| M. Mccain, jr., the same morphine not
being then and there necessary for the
| cure OF drug addiction and the treat
ment OF diseases. injury or deformity'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
THE EVENING STORY.
THE HOMECOMING.
BY JOSEPHINE BULLEN.
CHAPTER ].

CHAPTER ].
We'll, Michael, here's a big paper FOL
you to fill up!''
The kindly little priest seated him
self at the table. put on his spectacle,
and drew an off1cial-loeking document
from his breast pocket.
For many months Michael Reardo1
had seen a great terror drawing
stealthily nearer him. Day by day. a.
his strength failed, leaving him les.
able to earn the tiny wage that KEEP
his own roof over his head, the shadow
of the workhouse had crept closer t.
his feet. A month before, the old mar
had fallen unconscious at his work ani
he knew now that he could never agar
touch spade.
In his anguish he turned to his neigh
Dor. Julia Calvin.
Go to the workhouse. me pool
Mike!" cried the woman who for year,
had done all she could for the lonely
old man. Its meself thatll keep y.
out of 1t, then. I'll ask Father OBrter
to get one of them old-age pensions fol
we. Don't fret now, Mike"
And SO the CHEEKY priest. not Ions
arrived III the deSOlate parish o.
knocknegara, found himself the cen
trail figure in Reardon's cottage. will
the old man, seated beside turf fire
hanging expectantly on his words, anc
Mrs. Calvin close at hand to pay hin
due attention.
The priest slowly unfolded the paper
When were you born, Michael?" he
asked. They must know your exac
age. you see"
Michaels patient face gre wanxious.
Il dunno the year. your reverence
but ! was. maybe, ten or twelve wher
the famine came"
We'll, that makes you over seventy
anyway. Was it In this parish yol
were born?'
ut was, father"
Then l can get your baptismal Ger.
tifcate easy enough, SO that's all right
Now, them
He hurried through list of aues
tions, the answer to many being sup
piled by Mrs. Calvin, out of her life.
long knowledge of the old mans cir.
cumstances.
That's right. Michael" The priest
beamed on him through his glasses
There's another question l must BIZ
asking you, my son, just for forms
sake, SO don't be offended about 1t
now. They want to know if you've
ever been in prison. There's a joke
for you, Michael, avic! Ha, ha, ha.'
But the priests CHEEKY laugh ceased
suddenly and he looked inquiringl,
from Reardon to Julia. On both face.
a shadow had fallen, chill seemed t.
have struck the little room. The ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
|DEN|ES ALLEGATIONS
| Of BRITISH BRUTALITY
Ambassador Spring-Rice Issues Re
ply to German A.
fidavit.

Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British ambas-
sador to the United States. has made
public a statement in denial of allega-
tions of brutality to wounded German
soldiers said to have been under treat
ment at hospitals in England. The
statement is in reply to an affidavit
published by the German consul in
Chicago, the affidavit having been made
by a German-American now living in
Chicago.
The latter. after stating that Sep
TENDER 10 he was 'fraudulently In
duced to, and did, enlist in Liverpool,
England, in the 14th Company of the
Grenadier Guards, under the name OF
Frederick Myer, continued in his Aft
dayit that September 10, 1914. while
in action at Rheims. he was wounded
by bullet in the neck, and was taken
to England to Millbank Hospital, Ro-
chester road, London, arriving there
September 20. 1914. remaining there
until September 25, 1914. when he was
in Surrey"
Gases Of Mutilation Charged.
He further stated that during his
stay in the Millbank Hospital he saw
wounded German soldiers in said hos
pital and that there were at least
eight cases of mutilation among the
said wounded German soldiers, as fol-
lows: Three who had both eyes geuged
out, three whose tongues had been cut
out and two with their ears cut on !;
that the foregoing eight men were suf-
ferng from other wounds. apparently
received in battle, and that four OF
these mutilated told him they were mu-
tilated by English soldiers"
Text of British Reply.
Ambassador spring-Rice in his off,
cial statement says:
This article having been brought to
and of the superintendent of the Mill
bank Hospital. inquiries we're made and
the following facts have been communi-
Gated to the embassy:
There is no record Of any man of
the name of Frederick Myer or Meyer
having at any time served in the Gren-
adler Guards. No such unit AS the 14th
Company of the Grenadier Guards has
ever existed, and the Grenadier Guards
were not at Ostend during the month
of September nor have they ever been
at Rheims; nor would it have been pos
sible to transfer troops from Ostend to
Rheims between September II and 10.
Moreover. no Britaish troops have ever
been in Rheims during the present war.
eff wounded at Rheims September 10,
as stated in the affidavit. it would have
been impossible for this man TO have
reached the Millbank Hospital in Lon
don on the Goth. No man of the name
of F. Myer or Meyer has been pa
tient at the Millbank Hospital. No Ger
man soldiers have been treated in the
Millbank Hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

complete defeat for them. On the Same
day vs came into contact with the Ger
mans In other sections. but no COLI
sicns were reported. We captured 1900
prisoners, fifteen machine guns and
many other guns in the Grodno
region.
TN the carpathians the Austrians
attacked In close formation on the
Lupkow-vorilne front. Their losses in
these attacks and AZ result of our
counter attacks were enormous.
In eastern 0aiicia the enemy as
stunned tho defensive. In tho region OF
Eixopoule our armored train carried
out . successful operation. In Buko-
wilma We occupied Sadagora."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
POSLAm SAFE
ANTISEPTlc
SKIN REMEDY

When you need a remedy for any
skin trouble, let Poslam be your drst
thought. Nothing is SO rapid In ac-
ton. so intense in healing power, 30
dependable. After every applicA-
ton you can feel and see that II Is
doing good.
Easily masters Eczema In all its
( forms: Acne, Itch. Scalp-Scale.
I Herpes. Drives away Pimples.
7 Rashes. Blackheads. Clears COM
} plexions and r.inor blemishes over
J night Relieves all Inflammation
I and irritation.
Your druggist sells Poslam For
free sample write to Emergency
( Laboratories, SO West s5th st., New
I York.
Poslam Soap. as pure as . scap
J can be. Medicated with Poslam,
! 25c and 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Rev. Thomas McCurdy succumbs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. March q
The Rev. Thomas McCurdy. q member
Of the judiciary committee of the gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church. was stricken with heart failure
last night while running for a street
car and died In an ambulance on the
way to hospital. He came here last
December for his health. and appeared
to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

The volume of the saline matter in
the ocean is somewhat more than 1885,
$50, 133, 100000 cubic feet, according to
the geological survey. or enough to
cover the surface of the United States,
excluding Alaska, 8,448 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
RUSSIANS RESUME
GAL|C|AN ADVANCE
Continued from First PAGE,

Voltaverlovska proved desperate
struggle. with the issue constantly
huctuating. 1t was only the evening
of the 25th that our troops definitely
drove the Germans back from their
positions near Przasnysz
THE 26th and 9th violent battles
were fought for the possession Of the
front extending over Dzielino, KlonoWo.
Przasnysz. Bartniki and Szla
"On the evening Of the 26th our
troops entered Przasnysz. but the pos
session of this place was not CONSOLE
dated, however, until the following
evening. when the Germans Commenced
disorderly retreat in the direction of
Allawa and Khorjele. In spite of the
fatigue of four days of fighting and
marching. our troops pressed the pur-
suit vigorously, inf1icting, on the 18th.
heaVy losses on the German rear
guards. These operations gave us val
| liable booty and at least 10000 pris
onerS.
Complete Victory Is Claimed.
Thus. thanks to our rnaneuvers, the
German operations against our forces
in the Mlawa district resulted in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

Through Trains a day to
Florida east coast points from Wash
ington, leaving 3:O5 and $40 PM, via
Atlantic Coast Line. 1906 N. Y. ave. NV.
advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
MAINLY PERSONAL

q. q. Beynon returned yesterday
from trip to Los Angeles.
F. E. Hobson, representative of the
Underwood Typewriter Company, is in
Ell Centre.
Frank Huelett of Pasadena is in FL
Centre on one of his regular visits to
the valley.
Walter Rogers, representative of a
San Francisco dry goods concern, is in
Ell Centre.
Attorneys |. V. Wilson and Walter
Frazier returned this morning from a
trip to San Francisco.
l.. B. Platt, an official of the Riv-
erside Cement Company, is spending a
few days in Ell Centre.
T. j. Douglas of Los Angeles, who
owns real estate throughout the val
ley, is in Ell Centre today.
r. E. Jauman returned this morn
ing from Los Angeles, where he has
been spending the past week.
w. p. Martin, Los Angeles capital
ist, is spending a few days in the val
ley. He is registered at the Oregon
hotel.
Mrs. J. ID. Meadows, who was con-
nected with the county recorders of
flee more than year ago, has been
reappointed to the position. Mrs
Meadows resumed her duties there
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
BIRTHS

The following births have been
filed with the county recorder:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brewer, Jr.,
Imperial, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thuet, Impe-
rial, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stow, I'M
orial, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Smithson, I'M
perial, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, Impe-
rial, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl L. Horst, Impe-
rial, daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SAEE-46-horsepower Lozier;
cost new $4,000; will take $3.50; ma
chine is in splendid order. Hart
son Land Co. 264
WANTED TO RENT, 10 first class
Jersey cows, or will trade. P. O..
Box 255, FL Centro, or Phone
113F5. 264
FOR SALE-No. water stock. In
quire Security Commercial & Saw
ings Bank. X264
WANTED-To buy ten or fifteen
cows; small payment; balance in
stallments. c. f. Bogue, r. F. d.
2, Box as.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03

!. ) TO educate the mountaineers
of the Appalachian region of the
south is the life mission OF DR..
William Goodell Frost. president
of Berea college at Berea, KY
The late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was greatly in sympathy with DR..
Frost's work in extending indus
trial education in the south and
she was loyal supporter of Beres
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
HOpski

We move pianos and houses.
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03

Adv.