davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
LEPROSY IN THE UNITED STATES

the oathsome disease called "eprosy in the United greater than has been magned shown by Associated Press of discussion of the subject cases large the disease known exist this country None of these under confinement surveillance If this statement
 and there but little doubt it, the put the under strcter than does the mouth disease which appears affect only coven foot animals.
 Leprosy known existed in the world in the earliest has been contagious disease and disease that ncrabe Anyone who contracts 1t ought be permitted large any have to people The eper should be treated humane and provided every comfort the afford But those who contract the disease ought be segregated that they have companon ship well physical and mental comforts The duty of the government in this imperative and be to erated
 The dispatches from Washington that of the cases large cities of the country. It alleged that Chicago eighty large There said be hundred pers large in New York City.
 Congress considering the establishment of nrmary quarantine house which place those having the disease and whether the he number of congress should take prompt action its spread and guard the people of the United States from coming with sufferers of eprosy
 Those who have the disease have the profound sympathy o the people and any expense congress finds make them comfortable and happy they be will be cheeruy proved of by the people of the whole country
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
AS THE ARCHBISHOP SEES IT

Chcago recently appointed archbishop has given of remarkable significance He does believe hyphens grandfather. German, died soldier of he and stripes in the civil and nations. 
 The archbishop in the European alone, but also profit mankind It is long brcwed. and hard break The who will have high ideals and pofounde thoughts and from them will be dered tidal of spirituality that will sweep world do civilization than all the decisions of the arcs and the treaties that have done only temporary things.
 The chief evil in America that the archbishop Is the belief that worldly is the supreme goal of life He points what be the reasonable consequences of that be lief. Let re-rcad his words:
 Ike young of this generation have had and insed them ideals above all else Also they losing their ambition for the pleasure We them the under garis lights dancing in cafes drink ing and amusing themselves In the morning they tired and heayeyed and they wonder why they get along and main clockwatche always They blame the hard times
 And the robusty minded prelate declares that there k for failure e United States that young chances here just good they fifty years ago. and that the country boy the who becomes brilliant ol because he the city expecting work and have hard time.
 No sounder has been uttered the United for long time, The archbishop puts his finger the fault here in America It is the materialsc conception of life The
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
HOTEL SUIT IS ID bE HEARD
 APRIL 22
COURT SETS DATES FOR MANY CASES; BOOT LEGGING CHARGE IS DISMISSED.
CFrom Tuesday's Gaily.)

The case of Kate Hickey vS. Fred Ullma1. ct al, was yesterday in the Su- pcrior court set for trial on April 2. Mrs. Hickey alleges in her complaint that on September 30. 1908. she sub leased the Prescott hotel to the de fendants for SIPS d month. under a SlOO0 bond. She claims that on Jan 1. 1915, the rent was not paid and that the defendants did not live up to their contract thereby. She asks the sum of $l,OOO and costs of suit.
 The suit of Branner & Sauer to re- cover S4O0 from William J. Bliesner will be heard April 20 The plain tiffs claim that they entered into a contract with Bliesner. architect for the new High school to build the cement steps leading to the building. Through an error on the part of Blies1er's plans, they allege, they were compelled to make alterations in the cement work. for which Blics- ner agreed to pay them. They furth- CT allege that the sum of $400 due for alterations. has not been paid by Bliesner. although they have ire quently requested him to do so.
 A dismissal was ordered by Judge Smith in the case of ]. F. Nelson vs. Mir and Mrs. Max Wenzel. The plaintiff was suing for SHl.15. the amount alleged due on a promissory note executed by Mir and Mrs. Wen gel.
 On motion of the county attorney, the case of the State vs. A. B. Noxoh was dismissed. The defendant was with violation of the Statc prohibition amendment.
 The case of the State vs. Clark was continued until the regular jury ses- sion. May l6. on motion of counsel for the defendant.
 ]. D. w. Stewards complaint for . divorce from Nellie Stewart was dis missed. on account of insufficient resi- dence in this county by the plaintiff.
 Judgment for the plaintiff was awarded in the case of w. $. w. Lane vs. Harrington Blauvclt, ct al.
 The case of Mixer Brothers vs. the C. II. s. Company will be heard on April 10.
 \ new aDpraiscment Of the estate of the Paola minors was ordered by the court. Messrs. Meany. Gentry | and Fredericks were appointed as ap- Draiscrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
C. E. MCKINLEY IS
 VICTIM OF ASSAULT
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Charles E. Mckinley. a copper miner from Prescott. Arizona. and a nephew of the martyred president, William Mckinley. is in the ely hos pital with a fractured skull, as ;he re- suit of being assaulted in his room in the Hotel Fuller Tuesday, March 2l. Dan Sullivan. a 16-year-old boy, is locked up at Central station, charged with the attack. A charge of robbery is also registered against him.
 According to Mckinley he was as- saulted with thermos bottle at an early hour Tuesday, the blow render ing him senseless. When he recov- cred consciousness he discovered he had been robbed of $50 in cash and two gold watches.
 What at first, appeared to be only a slight abrasion from the blow rap idly grew worse. and Saturday Me kinlev was taken 10 the hospital for An X-ray examination showed a fracture of the skull. .nd the patient was advised to undergo an op- eration. This he refused to dc, be- licving he will recover without it, Detroit Free Press.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
518 LOCATION NOTICES
 FILED DURING MARCH
Figures Compiled at County Recorders Office Prove Last Month Busiest
 In Many Year.

Figures don't lie, and a statement of the business done during the month of March in the county re- corder's office shows that Yavapai county is more active in mining and general development than for many years previous.
 The most startling feature of the report is an item showing that during January, February and March, of this year, SIS mining location notices were filed. That this has not been the re- suit of a mere wildcat" boom is shown by the large number of these claims which are being bought and sold each day. Instead of decreasing, even af- ter such large number of claims have been filed, the number of loca- ton notices is growing larger each day, more reliable companies are be- ing organized to promote the mining industry in Yavapai county and every indication is that the material wealth of the county is just beginning to be really developed.
 Fees received at the recorder 5
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
OLD TUSCUMb|A MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING
NEW DEVELOPMENT IS CREATING COMMENT IN LARGE BODIES OPENED OF SILVER ORE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Development on the old Tuscumbia silver mines of the Bradshaws, and their shaping up for large operations in the future, has exceeded anticipa- tions of those behind this movement, and according to reports of miners from the camp, the former heavy productive rating of this famed early day property is again in evidence. The Tuscumbia had been idle for over a quarter of century, and vast amount of preparatory work preceded actual development. Excellent head way IS reported in reopening the old levels and in carrying out practical exploration, ore bodies exposed lead ing to the earnest conviction that General Manager J. H. Sullivan is ac- complaining the work for which he seems to be so well fitted, and the making of a mine seems to be as sured.
 Sullivan comes from the Tonopah field, one of the greatest silver pro ducing belts in the country. He com pares the geological construction of the Tuscumbia as identical with that of the Nevada bonanzas. hence his keen appreciation of this property and its possibilities. A shoot has been opened of five and one-half feet oi ore in an upper tunnel that samples from S55 to S253 to the ton. This product is on exhibition in this city and carries one back to very early days as showing the familiar char acteristics of Tuscumbia production. in native silver and a sulphidc orc. Future development is to be centcred to driving the lower tunnel now 1T 1O7 feet to intersect the shoot above, and with that realized beyond any doubt. not alone will ore bodies be permanently determined, but will widen out.
 Already under consideration is a process of treatment for Tuscumbla ores. The future program of devel- opment calls for exploration at sev' eral points in this old mine to cove every section of the 2,OO0 feet oi openings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
EXPERTS. HERE'S YOUR
 CHANCE
PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAY SPORTS TO BE DUPLICAT- ED IN AUGUST IN NEW YORK CITY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Data announcing that Big Stam- Dede" has been scheduled for New York City during the week ending August l2, has been received at the general freight and passenger office of the s. F. P. & P. in this city. The purses will aggregate the handsome sum of S50,OOO.
 Later all events will be classified, and purses announced. The program is to be devoted exclusively to range doings, i1 which broncho busting. roping and tieing. bull-doaging. anl cowboy sports are to be outlined, all to be typical of the West. All cham pionships are to be rated as national, and for which it is desired the best material on the range may be entered. Prescott's Frontier Days doings. in short, is desired to be duplicated in the metropolis. and every i1ducement will be offered Arizona experts to at tend. It is also believed that guar antecd sum will be set aside for tray elin- expenses for those to go who qualify by being among the entries. The Sheepshcad Speedway has been set aside for the big cowboy doings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
TURNING VODKA INTO TIRES

If dispatch from Petrograd is be trusted big problems solved The has found 4OOO0OOO gallons of vodka has hands result of the prohibition ukae and the world has satisfactory substitute for rubber.
 It may be of little importance mankind Russia with her oulawed vodka but importance learn that alcohol be substance unable bile tires and the endless other purposes which rubber adapted.
 Germany has evolved of synthetic rubber her supply off by British blockade said have little reiency and durability The process worked by the Moscow chemist. Ostromsensk declared give product than genuine rubber The alcohol the vegetable oils and otker substances used
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Falls Off GalloWs
 Frame; Breaks Leg
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Thad Spencer. carpenter formerly employed at mines in this county, fell from a gallows frame that he was erecting on property near Search light. New. last week. and suffered a broken leg. and internal injuries said to be quite serious. His mishap is attributed to being suddenly attacked with vertigo after long illness from typhoid fever His wife had left the camp the day before to visit with relatives in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
NEW ROAD IS PLANNED BY
 COUNTY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The county board of supervisors yesterday instructed County Engineer w. H. Merritt to make a survey oi the country between Hillside station and the Eureka mining district for the proposed construction of a county road. Extensive developments are planned in the Eureka district and the supervisors agreed to start work on the road at the Hillside station end of the survey as soon as work was started at the Eureka end by those interested in the mines there. The road will be about g miles in lcngtf.
 Reports of the county recorder, treasurer. sheriff ani clerk of the Su- pcricr court were examined, approved and ordered flied.
 The board will meet again at lo o'clock this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
TO DEDICATE ANNEX
 DURING THIS MONTH
(From Sunday's Dai1Y)

Plans arc being formulated by which the womcn's annex to the Pioneers Home i1 this city now com plctcd. IS to be formally dedicated some time during this month. The occasion will be suitably observed by Wynn Meredith, of San Francisco, the executor of the estate of the late W. (. Parsons, who bequeathed tIc sum of S+OOOO to the home, being present
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
PLACERING BEGINS:
 FL DORADO IS ACTIVE
(Fror Sundays Dailvl


 Leaving yesterday for their camp on Lynx creek. (. \. Brown ana II L. Richards, principals of the Fl Do rado Placer Company. stated that op crations arc to begin on Monday, with force of eight men. Prospect ing heretofore given established pay dirt of unexpected values. but lowing 10 uufavorablc weather since Decem- Der. operating plans have been defer red until the present time. \ plant is on the ground. of Mr. Browns in- vcntion. and will be in action before April Is. Tho Fl Dorado is prepar- ing to expand it's mining affairs by making investigations of certain quartz holdings in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05

first generation of maass eager for and habtuaed work achieve wealth power But the generation eager for success. unwilling rue work for it.
 Nobody bettles material succes-nobody in this period of time But the seed of degeneracy resides the conception of for its sake That conception will the individual it will dsntegate society will bring downfall the nation
 The archbishop believes that this will do than any thing else the French revolution reform the thoughts regarding the real of life and he probably right in that opinion beyond doubt he right pointing the great est menace to the future of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Chautauqua Fund
 Fully Subscribed
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The S2C00 guarantee fund ncces- sary 10 bring the Redpath Chautau- qua to Prescott for a weeks program of 20 events, has been fully subscri5- cd and the contract signed. The Chautauqua will probably be opened July IS. There will be two and three features offered each day and all will bc different. I1 all. the program will be one of great variety and interest. and the Chamber of Commerce is COZ fIent that the sale of season tickets, at S each. will be large.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Seriously Injured;
 May Lose An Eye
(Fyom Tuesdays Daiiy.)

Miss Wanda Waller had the misfor- tune Saturday to accidentally have thrust into her eye long pin holding a pcn1ant, and it is feared the injury is so serious as to have resulted in its total destruction. It was stated, that after the min entered the lid. il passed through the center oi the eye, from which it was removed few seconds later by sister. The injured girl has gone to Phoenix to consult specialist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
MINING COMPANY IS
 SHAPING UP AFFAIRS
(From Fridays DaiIyl

o. W. Blickenstaff. manager of the Arizona Portland Mining Co.,. of Cop per Basin, arrived from the camp yes tcrdav to attend meeting today oi the board of directors. at which it i expected authority will be given to begin churn drilling at Is points Larry Little will probably be awarded the contract. The plan was to stari this exploration last week, but v'cath- CT conditions intcrfercd. Develop mcnt still goes ahead with a small force in sinking. indications being satisfactory. This group adioins the Loma Pricta and the geology oi the belt is the inducement to make dei mite determinations by drilling. be fore extensive. development begins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
Mau Lose Foot In
 Turn Table Mishab
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harold. the l2-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. II. L. Poe. met with d seri- ous accident Sunday afternoon at about o'clock. when his foot was So badly crushed by the turntablc in tac yards of the $. F. P. & P. that ampu- tation will probably be necessary. With other boys he was playing while the table was being moved. His foot slipped and was caught betwce:r q rail as the table came to . sta1'.- still. His father is an engineer of the road and the boy was visiting the yards with others to observe what was going on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
DIVORCE COMPLAINT FILED
(From Friday's Daily.(

Mvrtle Kendall Shidclcr yesterday filed a complaint for divorce from ] K. D. Shidcler. She alleges that for the last year Ter husband has nc elected to provide for her. although able 70 io so The defendant $ said to be living at present i'll Fort Hua- chuca. Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
NEW ARMY IDEA

WASHINGTON. April 1. - The creation of an organization of 10000 men as a mobile land force serving in the military, forestry and reclama- ton services was proposed today as an amendment to the army bill by Senator Works.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
A FELLOW AND HIS LODGE

people lodge crazy join everything sight They called joiner Others peSsmc and no good in any lodge
 But there is much good bederived from membership of the legitimate lodges that flourish everywhere provided the odge habit is carried to
 It spirit of comradeshp the members that is seldom found elsewhere member difficulty his lodge promptly his relief and tides him the rough and smoother If he Is sick they cheer him with their and watch his bedside and that his fam fly does suffer during his ncapacity And other they distinct benefit another
 The lodge the symbol of the brotherhood o and its founded upon the Bible and advocate the elevation of the human
 The fellow who identifies himself with good lodge and lives up its teachings will be better and citizen for the hours he dcvotes O its meetings
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
NEW AEROPLANE RECORD

NEWPORT NEWS. April 1. - Glenn Curtiss announced today that Steve McGordon had established d new cross-country passenger-carrying aeroplane record, flying 300 miles without stopping his engine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
WOMEN'S HOME HAS
 BEEN COMPLETED
(From Saturdays DaiIyJ

:. R. Osborne. secretary of State, will today o1 benalf of the State off ciallv accept the women's annex to the Pioneers Home. after making an inspection of construction, assisted by Architect Charles Sauer. The building will be furnished at once, and it is expected it will be formally opened during May. when those women and married pioneers eligible to enter. will be admitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
HOLLAND UNEASY

LONDON. April 1.-There is great uneasiness in Holland. Military and naval authorities arc holding signii- cant meetings in connection with the popular indignation over the Gcrms1s sinking Dutch steamships. Railway cars have been temporarily requisi- toned and leaves of all army offices cancelled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05

Senorita Cores sends word that American missionary socc ties should send only pretty young workers to Latin America Maybe she does not realize how easy it for pretty job working individual heather to
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05

office during the last month totalled S73oO5. This is the greatest amount received from fees in years, and is even larger than the amount received during the banner month of March, 1912, when $72S05 was paid in.
 Following is comparative table of the fees received during the month of March for six years:
 Marcn, 1911, S666.1O.
 March, 1912, S72SO5.
 March, 1913, S53S35.
 March. 1914, S6OO7O.
 March, 1915, S61225.
 March, 1916, S736.O5.
 The increase i1 the amount of fees is not confined alone to the last month. Boom conditions have pre- vailed since the first of the year, and the quarter just ended has been wonderful one The following figures speak for themselves:
 Fees, first quarter. 1913, S1763.40.
 Fees. first quarter, 1914. S1.577.35.
 Fees, first quarter. 1915, Sl, ,496.75.
 Fees, first quarter. l916, Sl.S6S90.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-05
HOLDING ITS OWN

NEW YORK, April l. - Cnitei Verde Extension opened al $2I75 and closed at S2l.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
IS OUTLAWS SLAIN
"HoME GUARDS" TAKE SUMMARY
ACTION AGAINST MUTILAT,
ING VILLIsTAs.
LEADER OF BAND EXECUTED
Battle With Bandits Takes Place
Southwest of Chihuahua city--U. S.
Troops Rushed to AIo, Ariz., to
Guard Against Possible Raid.

Juarez, Dec. 22.-BaudeIlo Uribe, a
follower of Villa, who is said to have
instituted the practice of cutting of
the ears of Carranza prisoners, and
II of his band were executed by "hOme
guards" and "many Villa troops"
killed In battle southwest Of Chihua-
hua City, a member of the "hOme
guards" reported on Wednesday.
Ranchers, stOrekeepers and cattle
men Of TejOlocachiO. he said, organ
lied to prevent raiding of their prop
critics. After five of Villas men were
killed in an attempted raid on TejOlO-
cachio, he said, Villa sent a punitive
expedition. The "hOme guards" were
called to arms and the command OF
Julio Acosta was defeated.
Following the battle, he said, Car
rama command moved in and captured
Uribe and II others, who, he said,
were executed.
AJO, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Two companies
Of the Fourteenth infantry arrived
here on Wednesday from Yuma under
command of Colonel Jones to guard
against possible raid on the big cop
per camp by Mexican bandits. Un-
easiness has been felt by the families
of the 600 miners following the re-
ports of contemplated raid by villa
men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
REFUSES PEACE OFFER
LLoYD-GEoRGE SAYS GERMAN
ARMY MUST BE CRUSHED.
British Premier Declares Entente Al
lies Do Not Propose to Put Their
Heads Into Moose.

London, Dec. 21.-Premier Lloyd
George said in the house of commons
on Tuesday that it was felt that the
allies should know before entering on
negotiations that Germany was pre-
pared to accede to the only terms pos
sible for peace to be obtained and
maintained in Europe.
The premier said that without rep
aratiOn peace would be impossible.
He declared there were no proposals
for peace. To enter into proposals of
which they had no knowledge was to
put their heads into a moose with the
ropes end In the hands of Germany.
LlOyd-GeOrge, quoted the words Of
Abraham Lincoln: "The war will end
when the object has been obtained; I'M
der God. it never will end until we
have attained this object"
Much as they IOnged for 1t, the pre-
mier added, the central powers note
and the speech preceding it. afforded
small encouragement and hope for an
honorable and lasting peace.
The premier said it was proposed to
appoint a director of national service
and that all Industries and services
would be scheduled as essential or nom
essential to the war.