davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
TIME LIMIT IS PUT
 ON BOOZE SHIPMENTS
(From Sundays daiiy.)

Mark we'll the day, those who look upon the wine when 1t is red and other forms of liquor-December lst is the final limit set by the Santa Fe for the receipt of booze for shipment, west of Albuquerque. After that date the railroad will not receive or trans port personal use" and those who have not laid in a supply will either have to run the risk of borrowing from their more fortunate neighbors or become total abstainers.
 Arizona, following the governors proclamation on the amendment to the prohibition amendment, will be- come bone dry" and will remain so for long time to come. Bootlegging will become lost art. and ii not, the business will be attended with such risk as to make the game hardly worth the profit So those who be- lieve that little wine or other ardent spirits is good for the stomach's sake, had better hurry, for there will be no exceptions in favor Of anyone by the railroad company after the date men toned. Here are Freight Agent Hoover's orders from headquarters:
 Effective, December l, 1916, this company will decline to receive ship ments of intoxicating liquor or alco- hol (except denatured alcohoD when offered to it at stations west of Albu- 1uerque or Belen, or from connecting lines.
 Effective. December l. l9l6, this company will not accept shipments of intoxicating liquor or alcohol (except denaturcd alcohoD for transportation between points within the State of Arizona"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
BIG COPPER DEAL
 UNDER NEGOTIATION (Ern-, Srnhavx nallvl

James Cameron, of British Colum- bia, accompanied by his consulting engineer, arrived few days ago and has gone to make a final examination of the Statehood group of copper mines, situated few miles to the south of the Copper Chief. in the Verde range Mir. Cameron is to be joined here in few days by other members of the syndicate. and it is believed the deal Is ready to be closed up. The property is to be operated on close basis, and with no stocking of shares, it is reported. Prescott will be the shipping point. and the main office will be located here also.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
JUNK DEALER IS
 ACQUITTED OF BURGLARY
(Erorn Fridays D,;t-l


 E. s. Gobble, a junk dealer. was dismissed by Justice McLane on a charge of stealing brass and bronze fittings from mining property belong ing to B. C. Jones. Gobblc furnished a bill of sale for the stolen loot found in the Phoenix freight office consign- ed to him. Through these documents it is believed the real thiefs identity has been discovered and the officers expect to have him in custody within few days.
 Another complaint, sworn to by Edward Aiken, charges Gobblc with the theft of more junk but it is doubt full if Inc will be brought to trial on this charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
NEW CAMP
(From Saturdays Daily.)

T. o. Moore and Geo. N Monday. recent arrivals from the Oatman field have located a group Of six mines south of the Four Mile House and started development. The outcrop pans about $S per ton in free gold, and the new locators are somewhat cnthuscd over their prospect They arc outftting here with supplies for the Winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE (Fron Sundays Daiiy)

Clement NJ. Peterson, of Hum- boldt, was issued a license to wed Miss Dixie Ecoflo George, of Mayer, by the clerk of the Superior court yesterday. They were later united in marriage by the Rev. II. II. Shires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
VERDE APEX GOES 0N MARKET
 MONDAY
ISSUE OF 100000 SHARES OF STOCK WILL BE OF FIRED; MUCH WORK DONE ON PROPERTY.

JENOME, NOV. <S.-Wltn the an
 nouncement that the Verde Apex
 Copper Mining Company would put
 100000 shares of its treasury stock on
 the market, added interest was at
 once stimulated in a property which
 has been much in the local public
 eye during the past year. Superin-
 tendent John S. Reilly, of the Apex
 and also of the Venture Hill, is more
 than enthusiastic over the prospects
 of the work which has been started
 and predicts rapid development and certain results.
 Verde Apex is located in one of the
 most favored regions of the Jerome
 field. It is next-door neighbor to the
 Venture Hill with which it has a working agreement which will reduce
 the operating and development costs
 to both companies very materially
 By this agreement, entered into sev- eral weeks ago, a two or three-com-
 partment shaft will be sunk on or near the sidelines of the two proper ties, from which drifts and crosscuts can be sent in every direction on either property.
 Two miles from Jerome the proper ty lies alongside of the road which was built by the Pittsburg-Jerome Company at an expense of S4O,O00 some months ago and utilized by the latter organization to haul its heavy machinery to its shaft mouth. This item of expense. as a consequence. was done away with and adds greatly to the simplifcation of the develop ment of the mine
 Much work has been done on Apex. It consists of open cuts, one tunnel which is about 500 feet long and shallow shaft. The tunnel which strikes in westerly direction cut stringer of mineralized rock con taining a liberal sprinkling of native | copper The intersection of this :. vein and another which outcrops on the property has been the object of the tunnel and will soon be reached This work is to prove the veins and outcroppings, generally.
 Walter Harvey Weed, one of the most noted geologists in the United States, author of Stevens Copper Handbook and very familiar with general mining conditions in and about Jerome, is now on the prop crty and will make detailed report of his findings within very short time. Upon this report the company will proceed with its development work.
 Sinking of the shaft will be prose cuted with the utmost vigor. A gang of men is now at work starting the shaft and it will be in readiness to be pushed forward at rapid rate as soon as the heavier machinery. such as hoist, can be secured and put on the ground. From the Venture Hill tun- ncl, the point of which is about 25O feet below the proposed shaft site, a raise will be started to connect with the shaft This double method of will save much labor and will send the shaft work ahead at very rapid rate. Once the drills are the entire depth should be negotiated in little over one month. <;
 Verde Apcx's capitalization is g. 100000, all of which, with the cxcep ion of small amount of stock, is pooled and in the treasury. Ed. Shu- {; nate. of Prescott. is president, and . [. II. Robinson, of Prescott, secre- ary of the Arizona Chapter of the {. American Mining Congress, is sccrc- | |
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
SHEEP MOVING SOUTH

Jerome Junction, on the drIvcway of the forest reserve, presented an in- tcresting spectacle during the latter part of the week as the moving of sheep from the north to the south was under headway. IL is estimated that over 5000 head passed that point in three days, and over 100000 head moro arc on the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ADMINISTRATION PAPERS
(From Sundays Dailvl

\ petition for letters of adminis- tration on the estate of J. w. Muse, was filed with the clerk of the Su- perior court yesterday, by Mary Muse, through her attorney, Robt. E. Morri- son. The estate consists of mining claims and cattle valued at $2,7OO in Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
OFFICIAL COUNT PRACTICALLY
 COMPLETED
NO IMPORTANT ERRORS ARE DISCOVERED IN RETURNS FROM YAVA- PAI COUNTY.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Few important errors were discov- cred in the official canvass of the county returns, which was practically completed yesterday by the board of supervisors. The vote for county justices of the peace and constables yet remains to be counted.
 The vote for State and county of fees is practically the same as an- nounced after the unofficial count, with the exception of the changes made in the results for Tom Camp bell, Hughes, Wilson and Baughn, as already announced.
 Following is a list of the totals compiled by the board of supervisors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
BALL PLAYER KILLED

ST. ANTHONY, Ida. Nov. 25. - Ed. Chctwood, former Omaha ball player, was accidentally shot and killed at Cascade station while bear hunting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
MEMBERS OF FORMER CLUB
HOLD PICNIC REUNION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July II
Members of former club, the Good
Time circle, held reunion and picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O..
Paul Monday afternoon and evening.
Croquet. tennis and music sped the
hours, and the supper spread on the
lawn, were features of the occasion.
In the party were Misses Jennie Nc
Grew, Rose Greisinger, Alice Brad
bury. Elizabeth Whelan, Harriet Ault,
and Elizabeth Paul, Mrs. Paul and
sons John and Richard, Mrs. George
Cary and daughters Louise and Fred
ericka OF Muncie,, Mrs. C. T. Wright,
Mrs. E. G. Whelan and daughter, Anna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
For All Complexion Ills

If the skin be colorless, sallow,
muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled,
nothing will so surely overcome the
condition as ordinary mercolized wax.
1t literally takes off bad complexion
--absorbs the dead and near-dead par
ticles of surface skin, gently, gradual
ly, causing no inconvenience at all.
A new complexion is then in evidence,
clear, spotless, delicately soft and
beautiful. One ounce of this wax, pro-
durable at any drugstore, will reju-
venate even the worst complexion. 1t
is used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

versalist church. He is survived by
wife and two daughters. !. J. elena |
Miller Of Richmond. is visiting Horace
Miller and family. Harry Gilbert,
Frank Oler, Delbert Smith. George
Murray and Clarence Swim are camp
ing at Moscow, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
DUBLIN PIONEER DEAD.

DUBLIN, July 14.-C. T. Swain, one
Of Dublin's oldest citizens dropped
dead at his home on East Main street
Wednesday afternoon Of paralysis.
He was formerly in the grocery bust
ness and for several years served as
squire. He was member of the Uni.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

at Z o'clock, Wednesday evening. This
meeting is called for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the chau-
tauqua, which will be held In Liberty
August Is to 81. A member OF the
Lincoln chautauqua bureau is expected
from Chicago to explain the program
for this year, and to aid in planning
the campaign for the sale of season
tickets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
REV. ROHLFING ASKS
RELEASE FROM PULPIT

Rev. F. w. Rohlfing, of Van Vert,
o., called to become pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, will lay the
matter before his congregation on
Sunday, and will request that he be
released If the Van Vert congrega-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD
MAKES FINAL PLANS

LIBERTY, July IA meeting of
all the. guarantors and those inter-
ested in the Lincoln chautauqua, has
been called by the president of the
local association, S. w. Greed, to meet
in the assembly rooms Of the library
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Katherine, Mrs. M. R. Krahl and son
Morris, Mrs. Karl Boyd and son Hor.
ace of Detroit, Mrs. Roy Pelton of Ar
manda, Mich, Mrs. ]. E. Wright, Mrs.
May Boden and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Texas Is the seventh state In the
point Of wealth, first in size and fifth
in the point Of population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

ton will consent, he will accept the
call. ~
Boston's new drydock, which will
be 1900 feet long, will be the largest
in North or South America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
EVANGELICAL SPIRIT is
GROWING AMONG BAPTISTS

Minneapolis, Mimi. May ia
growth in the evangelical spirit in
churches is reported from nearly every
part Of the field which the National
Baptist convention covers, the Rev. Dr.
Thomas J. ViHers. chairman Of the COM
mission on evangelism told the con-
vention in his report today. He said
that in two states every church within
the year has held special meetings and
that in other states the number OF
churches holding such services has al
ready increased. while in one state,
eight churches within two months add
ed the requisite number Of converts to
meet their first years quota of the
million new disciples.
From one secretary comes the
news" said DR.. Villers, that several
dead rural churches have been revived,
and are now taking their proper place
in the work Of the kingdom. One state
reports the largest number Of baptisms,
with a single exception, since the great
awakening Of 1857. Several states re-
port more baptisms than in any year
Of their history; and in one state the
number is double that of any preceding
year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
METHODISTS AGAIN VOTE
FOR SEVEN NEW BISHOPS

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May IS
The third day of voting for seven bis
hops Of the Methodist Episcopal church
opened today with the announcement
that no election had resulted from the
fifth ballot which was cast late last
night. Before proceeding with its ex-
ecutive business the sixth ballot was
taken The fifth ballot showed many
changes. President Herbert Welch Of
Ohio Wesleyan university. was the
leader with 444 votes.
Following I'm order came Thomas
Nicholson, secretary Of the board Of ed.
ucation. 439: A. ". Leonard, Seattle,
42S; secretary W. f. Oldham Of the
foreign missionary board, 424: Matt S.
Pasadena. Calf, 419.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
Waste, Not Time, Makes
Men Grow Old, Says Fisk

Indianapolis. Ind. May 1S.-"As a
mans hair whitens, his features become
fUrrOwed and back grows bent We say,
This shows the marks of time but
time has nothing whatever to do with
such changes" said Dr. Eugene Lyman
Fisk, director of hygiene in the Life
Extension institute of New York city,
in paper read before the closing ses-
sion of the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction.
Il am not here to predict an elixir
of life" DR.. Fisk continued, "or TO hold
out the hope of earthly immortality;
but do claim that the postulate Of
relative Immortality for the human
body involves no negatiOn Of biOlOgic
law or fact. On the contrary. it is an
affirmation Of such law or fact. 1t is
the activity Of certain lethal agencies
that bring on old age and death, and
so far as We can put in motion other
activities to meet and neutralize them.
and protect the cells Of our bodies
from injury or strain, from poison
whether formed internally or exter-
nally), from starvation. from bacterial
attack, we shall hold back the wings
of time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
CAPT. JENKINS REPORTS HIS
COMPANY IN EXCELLENT TRIM

Company K. Texas national guard.
is in excellent condition and enthusi-
astic over the mobilization at Fort
Sam Houston, according to a letter
just received by city registrar Ben +.
Jenkins. from his son. Capt. Walter
E. Jenkins, commander Of the Ell Paso
company.
Hearty appreciation OF the efforts OF
Fl PasOans to add to the convenience
of the youthful troopers is also ex-
pressed in the letter from Capt Jen-
kins, who sends his thanks to the
chamber Of commerce and business
firms Of the city who contributed
their efforts and money in assisting
the guardsmen.
According to the letter all the men
Of the company are in excellent spirits
and hope to see active service within
q short time. They are encamped with
several hundred other troops on the
plains near Fort Sam Houston. and
are enjoying every minute Of their
maneuvers. The mobilization in the
opinion of Capt. jenkins. compares
favorably with the state encampments,
where the entire guard assemble an
nually for drills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
POLICEMEN ARE DRILLED
in METHODS OF RESTING

The three shifts of the police depart
ment, including mounted and traffic
men, went through a series Of prelim-
mary drills Wednesday afternoon. IN
der the supervision Of city detective
H. II. Snider. formerly a first SER
geant of artillery in the regular army.
The drills consisted Of instruCting the
patrOlmen how TO stand at alienation,
and illustrated the different methods
Of rest after drilling and marching
exercises. A number Of calisthenic
drills which will be taught the mem
bers of the department later on. were
also demonstrated by detective Snider.
Considerable enthusiasm was shown
in the preliminary drilling by the Of
Ulcers, some of whom have seen SER
vice with the regular army. Police
chief Johnson and all Of the officers
of the force took an active part in the
drilling. Capt. James A. Allison, pro-
vost marshal and Lieut.. H. B. Lewis,
assistant provost marshal also wit
messed the drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
MANACLED WOMEN WILL
PARADE FOR SUFFRAGE

Chicago, ILL.,. May S.-The difference
between the Il states where suffrage
has been granted to women and the 36
others will be strikingly illustrated in
a parade here June Z, i'm which it is eN-
pected at least 10000 women will march
i'm an effort to persuade the Republican
national convention to put a suffrage
plank in their platform.
Twelve young women dressed in
white and bearing the names of the
states where suffrage has been granted
will lead a detachment of SO other girls
dressed in gray with their hands
manacled and their progress impedeJ
by a ball and chain, symbOlizing the
states where women have not the Wiz
ing power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
DUTY" OF IRRIGATION
WATER NOT UNDERSTOOD

Tucson. Ariz, May S.-Widespread
misrepresentation exists regarding the
duty" Of irrigation water according
to Prof. C. f. p. Smith. Some farmers.
he declares, apply twice as much water
as is needed. He says:
In Arizona the duty of water for
alfalfa appears to vary from a foot
total depth per year at Lakeside. in
Navajo county. to six feet total depth
per year in the Yuma valley Even in
the same locality the proper duty
varies considerably. In the vicinity
OF Tucson the sandy loan soils appear
Ia require about five feet depth an
nually for alfalfa, while the hest. silt
loans or light adobe soils scarcely
need four feet Alfalfa is the water
gourmand and requires much more
water per pound OF crop produced than
do other crops. Corn, wheat, barley,
potatoes and cotton require much less
water than alfalfa, while kafir, milo.
sudan grass and millet require still
less"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
THATCHER GIRL WINS FIRST
PRIZE IN CANNING CONTEST

Thatcher. Ariz, May 1S.-By cam
ming 277 quarts of fruits and vege-
fables and realizing a net profit Of
sI0 an. Jessie Williams. of Thatcher, IA
,-ears old. won highest hOnors in the
INST annual girls canning contest
conducted under the auspices of the
University of Arizona agricultural eN-
tension service, cooperating with the
received a gold medal Ruth Moody
ana Dessa Branham, both Is years old.
and members of the Thatcher Canning
Climb. won second and third prizes, and
were awarded silver ana pIoH@e
medals.
Included in Miss Williams profits
was a prize CT s. which her display OF
canned fruit won at the state fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
DAIRY FARM HAS
SIX LARGE BARNS
Has 400 Acres Under Guilt
walton and Will Feed
Hogs and Sheep.

Anthony, n. NJ. May 1S-The dairy
farm west Of here has 400 acres all
enclosed with fencing. The greater
portion Of the land is in alfalfa. Sixty
acres are planted in barley and 10
acres in experimental crops.
SIX Large Barns
There are six barns. with 225 tons
capacity each, on the place for storage
Of crops. At present the first alfalfa
cutting is well under way.
There are 230 hogs i'm a modern hog
lot. IT the price of hay is satisfactory
II VIII be disposed of. If not it will be
Kept Tor feeding purposes this win
ter. when sheep viii be brought from
the Corona ranch and placed here for
fatteninE.
Many Sheep to BE Fed.
The Corona ranch was purchased
two months ago by L. S. Stewart, NJ
i. Cadwallader and r. 5. Cusey for the
purpose OF breeding Rambuilett sheep.
After a certain age they will be
brought here and placed in large feed
ing pens. which are modern and
equipped for such purposes. The anil
mails are weighed regularly and their
exact gain carefully noted. After
reaching required weight they will be
shipped to Kansas City or Chicago
markets. This is not an experiment in
the valley. but has been carefully
studied and investigated by B. s
Cusey, manager OF the Dairy farm
Quite a number OF valley farmers have
tried sheep in the past three years
and all have made profits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
WORKING TO MAKE REMOUNT
STATION AT POST PERMANENT

Steps to make the cavalry remount
station at Fort Bliss permanent will
be taken as the result Of the meeting
of the military committee of the
chamber of commerce at the City Ma
tinonaI bank Wednesday afternoon.
remOunt station was temporarily
established at Fort Bliss about a
month ago by the government so
horses could be shipped in from all
parts of the country and trained for
the service.
The petition for the remount which
the committee will prepare to present
to the chamber of commerce for rati-
fication argues that the location Of the
fort would be more suitable for the
training and care Of horses for the
cavalry than any other point on the
border.
A meeting viii be held again prob
ably next week for further discussion.
The committee is composed of A. II.
Coles, chairman: J. +. Williams, r. Z.
OrndOrff and Frank Ainsa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
The Daily Novelette,

The curfew tolls the kneII of parting
day;
Along the quiet lanes the cattle come.
The plOwman puts his implements
And Jumps into his car and motors
home.
we continue the study OF
the feminine SEX" began the
professor when little Rollo
came around. "The feminine sex.
Rollo, is above all. capricious. To
prove this point RoHo, let us go out
fo~ a stroll"
And he took RoHo by the hand and
they went out for a stroll. and soon
fair damsel approached
"Ah there. chick" said the profess
sor. and the maid smiled prettiIy.
See. Rollo. she smiles" said the
professor, Now here comes a con-
siderably older member Of the sex.
will continue the auegory and call
her "A hen"
smote him on the head with her UNI
brella till the top of his high hat
caved in.
Did YOU observe. Rollor' cried the
professor triumphantly.
Yes, teacher" said little ROllo
And the professor picked himself up
and they went back to the class room
to look up books ON the subject.