davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
Lucky Fiue Copper
 Makes DiscoUery
(From Tuesday's Oaiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy)
 While arranging to begin active de- velopment, and in plotting out group Of 10 copper claims, owned by the Lucky Five Mining Company of Cop per Basin district, General Manager A. NJ. Horton added another location to the holdings in carbonate of zinc prospect that showed good values. Samples of the ore were brought to the city oa Saturday, and after devel- opment gets under full heaiway on the copper claims, the new prospect will be explored. Mir. Horton stated there is a good indication of the zine claim being a producer at once. Sev- eral residents of this city are identi- lied with this new mining movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
Sudden Stir In
 Jerome-Verde Stock

Happenings in the stock brokerage business which arc perhaps u1paral- leled in Jerome, occurred Saturday, Monday and Tuesday when very ac tive run on Jerome Verde stock took place among local people. ]. C. Scott. the well known broker, stated very unusual and surprising pro ccdurc followed the examination of the Jerome Verde by representatives of Eastern fnanciers last week. Tkough absolutely nothing definite was known here concerning the actual outcome of the visit, :he effect ex- hibited among local stock buyers was electrical, as the belief Is current that something is going to happen short ly to place the property in all active condition again.
 Many inquiries and material ad- vance i1 the prices offered for the stock failed to loosen much of it. however. and some was known to change hands Monday for 50 cents, an actual advance of 20 cents over Saturdays quotation.
 The furry was purely or local orig in and so far as is known did not cx- tend beyond Jerome, though an ef fort was made to get possession of some from outside parties by local prospective buyers, most of whom were unsuccessful in locating the dc. sired amount.-Jerome News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
Getting The Mint In
 Shape To Resume
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

c. II. Voller, in charge of develop mcnt of the Mint gold mines of Cop per Basin district, wno is in the city after additional equipment, states the main shaft has been rctimbercd and pumping will begin in few days. The company will resume develop mcnt as soon as underground work ings are unwatered, carly in March, and it is quite probable on a basis of pcrmancncy. The Mint is another old-time property that suspended years ago. and with a new organiza- tio1 in control, now faces favorable outlook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
MAY COME TO RESIDE
(Frcm S"IGay's Daiiy.)

James s. Douglas passed through the city yesterday from Jerome for Douglas, after an inspection of Little Daisy development since last Mon day. He stated underground condi- tions were satisfactory. and develop ment mad proven property concern ing which he was free to state was without doubt one of the big coppers of Arizona. He returns later. and 1t Is rumored he may come north to re- side
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
NO ACTION ON MOTION FOR
 INJUNCTION
G. C. MUNCY ASKS FOR ORDER RES T R Al N I N G HERSCHEL HILL FROM HOLDING 160 ACRES.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

G. C. Muncy's application for an in junction restraining Herschel Hill from holding 160 acres of land near Thumb Butte pending the action of the court in his suit against Hill for the recovery of the property was con tinued without date by Judge Smith in the Superior court yesterday after being argued by the attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant
 Hill filed an answer in which his father, George w. Hill states that the son on November 13, 1915, settled on the land. At that time he says there was nothing on the place except about eight or ten railroad ties. Herschel Hill procured survey of the land on that date and a short time later erected 10 by 20 foot tent house.
 NFu1cy on November IA, 1915, it is alleged, came to the land on which the plaintiff had settled and said he was holding down an adjoining quar- ter section for another man. At that time, 1t is stated, Muncy did not ob- ject to Hill entering the land but later on February 7, l9l6, he came to the property with load of ties and the defendant warned him not to tres pass. Hill claims that Muncy when warned said that he would go to law about it.
 The plaintiff in his complaint al leges that Hill destroyed part of a house he had built on the land. This allegation is denied by the defendant, who claims there never was house on the entire 160 acres.
 After testifying that ner husband deserted her and their 12-year-old daughter on June 7, 1914, in Pitts burg. Kans.. Mrs. Nora Murray was granted a divorce by Judge Smith from A. c. Murray. The couple was married in Missouri on February 2i, 1902. A. L. Hammond represented the plaintiff.
 Charging that his wife on Decem- Der g, 1915, at Clarkdale. struck him with her fists in the presence of d number of persons. John Cresto filed suit asking that he be granted di- vorce from Annu1ziata Cresto on grounds of cruelty. The couple was married on September 2S. 1914, in Bisbee and nave baby girl. Attor- ney H. NJ. Globes of Jerome repre- sents the plaintiff.
 The defendants motion that the plaintiff be required to give security for costs in the suit of D. J. Ryan vs. the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company was taken under advise ment.
 The suit of Joseph P Brinkley vs. T. w. Wampler ct al. was transferred to the Superior court of Maricopa county on a motion of Attorney J. E. Russell, who withdrew as associate counsel for the plaintiff.
 Argument on law questions in the suit of J. R. Hughes against E. H.. Meek ct al. was set for hearing on February 24th.
 DESERT MINES ARE
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23
ADOPTS DAUGHTER
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. R. N. Looney returned yes terday from San Francisco wnere she was summoned few weeks ago ow- ing to the critical illness of a friend, Mrs. Clarkson. whose death occurred later. The deceased left motherleSs a beautiful little daughter. Marjorie Belle. and before death 1t was the re- quest of Mrs. Clarkson that her child be taken by Mrs. Looney, which con sideration was willingly extended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-23

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-19
USING THE LEFT OVERS
MAY BE MADE FOUNDATION FOR
APPETlzlNe DISHES.
Clever Housewife viii Quickly Learn
How TO Prepare Them So That
There IN No Hint Of Rehash-
ing-Some Directions.

/ Prepared BY Nellie Maxwell of the De-
+ partment AZ Farmers Institutes. Uni.
4 versity OF Wisconsin,
Left-oyers. like the poor, ARE al
ways with us"
There are none who care to know
that they are being served with left
overs. no matter how appe.izing these
may be made Yet, even in the best
regulated families there are bits of
leftover food which, If care and
thought is used, may be served again
without suspicion that they are re-
hashed
The soup kettle has been aptly
termed the kitchen waste basket, re-
ceiving many a choice manuscript
which might otherwise go for naught
Foods thrown away by extravagant
cooks would feed an entire family, and
we'll
Now for few examples: The bones
and carcass of a turkey cracked and
put into cold water, then brought 20
the simmering point and cooked for
several hours, makes a good favored
broth which may be ased in any num-
Der OF ways-to make soup, as a
liquid for meat sauces, and as favor
for gravy. The bits OF meat left on
the bones Of the carver. If cut in bits,
added to thick. well-seasoned gravy
galso left-over) placed in 9 baking
dish and covered with seasoned
mashed potato. brushed with egg to
make a nice brown crust, then baked,
Is dish which the entire family viii
like
A half cupful of stewed tomato, less
0r more. may be added to the turkey
bone broth with celery salt, salt. pep
per, and two tablespoonfuls of boiled
rice. and you have a fine hot soup to
serve on a cold night.
A half cupful of canned salmon is
left over from a previous meal. Shred
the fish with two forks. add a chopped
sour pickle or a few olives. some
chopped cabbage and a little celery,
'sf-h a simple boiled dressing, the re-
5ult is a most appetizing salad which
may be served on lettuce or shredded
cabbage. Tuna fish is especially good
served this way OF nth hot rieed po-
tatoes. Place the hot fish in the CEN
Ter Of hot platter. surround with sea
soned riced potatoes. then around this
pour a thick. rich white sauce.
When cooking carrots to serve in
any ordinary way. reserve a few
cooked whole. then later serve them
cut in strips seasoned with butter
and lemon Juice. Serve very hot. A
grating Of nutmeg or a dash OF two
of cayenne pepper is liked by some for
| little zest.
Any small amount OF cranberry Jelly, I
I cut in cubes. may be served as a
garnish. with hard sauce or
cream
Fruit Juice. left from canned fruit.
VII make delicious pudding sauces or
s liquid in fruit cake and as salad
ressings for fruit, particularly if it is
lght in color, Ike peach, pear or pine
pple Juice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-19
% Y0u Fina FauI. visa Evsrysodyl

An irritable. fault-finding disposi-
ton is often due to a disordered stom.
ach- A man with good digestion Is
nearly always good natured A great
many have been permanently. benefit
ted by Chamberlain's Tablets after
years Of suffering. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
tc perform its functions naturally
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-19
&c 1()C
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

A sluggish liver can cause a person
an awful lot Of misery. Spells of diz-
ziness, headaches. constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach, too. Aids digestion.
Purifies the blood and clears the CON
Plexion. Only 25c. al your Druggist
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-19
sUNOAY! suNoAY.l sunpAx,.
EMPRESS
QUALITY PROGRAM SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE.

fr(0EFlEL =
Aki Japs, a big novelty jap act. The
most beautiful japanese act that has
ever played in this part Of the com
try.
NEW ADVENTURES OF ]. RUFUS
I WALLINGFORD."
/ Widespread interest has been aroused
" the announcement Of this great pic
ture, for who has not read Of rhis
great man Wallingford.
FIRING THE BUTLER. OR THE
BUTLER'E FIRE
Late K-Ko Komedy, is in two reels Of
continuous laughter
Gertrude selby and Reggie Norris.
ANIMATED WEEKLY
Advance Spring Styles in American
Gowns snappy News Scenes ana
many others
SUNDAYS suN0AY!l sUNoAYIil
Vaudeville-Aki Japs Don't fail to
see this act.
THE FAMILY SECRET"
This Gold Seal is one Of those delight
iuI drawing room comedies. with the
fayorites Of the screen, Herbert Raw
linson and his leading lady, Agnes Yer
non
THE STRONG ARM SQUAD"
Francis Ford and Betty Schade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-19

WANTED-Clean Gotten rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
EXCITING TIME
 AT PROH| RALLY

The prohibitionists held one windy and sensational meeting at the court house plaza yesterday afternoon Thir- ty candidates seeking office sat upon the platform and declared themselves for the dry cause. From a prohibition discussion il turned to party clash. Democrats and Republicans bitterly at tackled one another. However, it was the biggest meeting ever held, it is es- timated that 800 people were present during the speaking. Automobiles crowded the courthouse yard.
 Chairman B. w. Getsinger opened the meeting with a few remarks and told the people how long and how hard he had to work to get the good God send. He then allowed each candidate from either party to make a short speech on how he favored the wet proposition. The first speaker intro duced was George s. Stoneman, chair man of the state central committee. This was the starting of the party fight. Mir. Stoneman made the state ment that the democratic party was re sponsible for Arizona being dry today and that the republicans never made one solitary attempt to gain prOhi- bition.
 Col McClintock immediately an swered him in sharp but pointed words.
 Closing his speech he made it very emphatic that the republican candi . dates stood flat-footed for the new amendment
 The next on the program and the hit of the day was d duet given by Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Banks. They sang "Oh, Where is My Wandering boy Tonight. The audience was deeply impressed by the beautifIl song.
 MT. and Mrs. Banks are widely 1 known as ardent workers for the dry cause and were highly appreciated re- ceiving the biggest applause of the day Peter T. Robertson. the socialist can didate for governor, in a well chosen oration. pleaded with the candidates to stop the personal fight and talk more explicitly on the new amendment of abolishing the importation of liquoL He said. Don't abuse those fellows they need votes"
 In his speech he also proved that the socialist party was firmly against the booze traffic.
 l Ending his speech. he said the candi- | date who fears to declare himself against the bootlegger k contemptible l R. T. Dunlap candidate for governor | on the prohibition ticket. argued his cause worthy Of mention. Even II don't get within smelling distance oi an office. you've got to admit thai we've got the only right and honest party He started the party fight fol 1 the second time. but it was 10 some ex. i tent overlooked by the followinl 1 speakers
 Robert S. Fisher started the big sen. 1 sation of the day when he made per.
 sonal attack on J. C. Adams.
 L. NJ. Laney, in short and to tn, | point talk, declared that he had beeI
 a resident of Arizona for twenty-five
 years and never touched drink in hi
 life. and was brought up hy the golder | rule.
 Harold Baxter, in a forceful speech called the democrats Ignorant scrubs
 pussie footers. mollycoddles. and ever,
 thing caustic obtainable
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
SUPREME COURT ACTIONS,

ten in the following cases was taken Saturday by the supreme court of the state. Tn the case of Charles F. Quayle versus the state of Arizona, a stipula- ton was filed containing caIse an1 granting the respondent 30 days from october "A to file a brief. In the case of Joe R. Hunter versus Charles Dazc notice was filed and objections to abstract of record. In the case of R. k. Richardson versus Francis J. Henev and Ben Heney, an order WIS filed granting the appelees until December 10 to file notices for rehearng In tho case of II. A. Sanderson versus the National Bank of Arizona stip- ulation was filed granting appellant until November 27 to file abstract of record. In the case of the Navajo Apache Bank and Trust company ver- gus Carolina Desmont and William il. Wahl. an affidavit of service was filed on motion to dismiss an ap- peal. In the case of the First Ma tional Rank of Globe versus Mary M = Donough and Mary McDonough. ex- ecntrix of the estate of J. N. Mc- Donnough five copies of the reply to the brief of the appellant were filed Tn the case of the Superior and Pitts burg Copper company, versus Steve Dadovltvh. five copies of the abstract of record were filed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
MISSION STUDY-The UniC

MISSION STUDY-The Union Mis- eicn Study class will meet at Central Methodist church, Wednesday. opening and closing promptly 10 to II. Each member please bring review ques- ton on Chapter one. Text book, old Spain in New America.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. SHOWERS The funeral of Mrs Mary Showers will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from Merryman's undertaking rooms The services will be conducted by Rev. George R. Varney of the Baptist church. Interment will be at Green wood.
 FUNERAL ToDAY-The funeral services of Miss Marie Edith Carman will be held this afternoon at 2:3J o'clock from the undertaking parlors of>H. NJ Maus. 31I North First Ave, Rev George k. Varney will conduct the obsequies. Interment will be n Greenwood cemetery. Deceased came here about four months ago from Jop- lin. Mo.
 TOO MUCH BOOTLEG indi- vidual identified by the name Of C. Davis. was literally picked up early last evening by the police in front of Goldbergs on East Washington street. evidently suffering from the effects Cf too much imbibing. Davis was practically unconscious and was with scme difficulty revived at the police station.
 ARE MARRlED-Mlss Mabel F.. Smith and Carl F. Miller. were mar ried Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony. which was attended by. few Of the young couples intimate friends. was performed by Rev. ! W. Buchanan. The home was prettilv decorated fo~ the occasion with pink and white roses. The young couple will be at home at 360 North Fourth avenue when they return from a short honey . moon about the middle of next month
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
FAIR WILL HAVE B|G PRIZES FUR
 BOYS AND GIRLS

The boys and girls clubs in connec- lion with the university extension de- partment have been assigned one of the best locations in the agrciultural building at the state fair grounds fof their display this year and premiums and cash prizes amounting to over S200 afe offered to encourage and foster this feature Of the fair work
 The girls who have been striving all summer long to outdo their mothers in the art of home canning and the boys who have stIiven equally hard to teat their fathers at raising cotton. oo,n. grain. sorghum. etc and to feed up fayorite, should now plan to show the result of their labor at the state fair. November Is to IS.
 The school fairs decide the local champions; the county fairs the coun- " champions but t rests with the state fair to decide the champion oi highest honors. that of state sweep stake chamDicn.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
'. M. |. \. LEADERS
 WIN FIRST CAME

The Y. NJ. C. A leaders corps or sanized them a basketball team a few days ago from the material not quite fast enough for the high school team. With this team working like veterans. the Indians second string men had tO submit to defeat Saturday night at the Y
 Tovrea and Putney playing for the leaders scored the most points. while Cleveland was the handspring of the redskins.
 The teams were made up of the following men.
 indians Black Cleveland. Webb, Xavier Franklin and Pawnee.
 Leaders-Thayer Chaney. Tovrea. Pu:ney. Norton. Abramson. Carnenter.
 Referee. Carpenter umpire, Board man.
 Glendale will be the next opI oneni of the Leaders.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
FISHER TALKED ID
 CROWDS YESTERDAY

Robert $. Fisher, republican candi- date for county attorney laid off yes terday and rested three shifts for pro nihition and local option and the dl- vorCe amendment
 In the morning he addressed a large crowc at Glendale and in the after noon at the plaza in Phoenix. In the evening the people al Mesa turned out 'n masses and crowded the opera house. From his introduction by President I.eSueur to the close MT. Fisher was applauded vigorously. An the pastors ard churches joined in the eervices.
 When asked if he was campaigning he replied, | acted the lawyer and stucl; to my case" was talking about the amendment and not men tioniug my candidacy or that of any one else.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
THIEF OVERHAULS
 CH|ROPODY STOCK

The business house of Ir. and Mrs Frank Shirley was burglarized the otter night and though it is well stocked the thief evidently found nothing that struck his fancy though there were evidences of . thorough search. False whiskers. wigs and hai~ goods of all kinds were thrown pro- miscucusly about. Tine chiropody 7 business of MT Shirley was turned upside down but so far as can be as certained nothing is missing though mIny valuable instruments were in plain view
 An entrance was effected by cut ting the wire screen of a rear door and pTying the door open with a heavy piece of iron that was found near by.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
DEAD AVlATOR'S
 UNCLE RETURNS

f7epuhtoan A. p. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Dr Morton Prince Of Boston, an uncle Of Norman Prince, the American aviator recently killed in France returned here today on the American line steamship Philadelphia from Liverpool. He had been abroad as the Boston represen- tative of the Serbian relief comms- sion.
 Dr. Prince said he was in England when the news of his nephews acci- dent reached him and the British gov ernment placed at his disposal de- stroyer to take him to France. The aviator was dead when he arrived. Tie body of tine young American. he added. is now in vault at Luxeul awaiting removal to America.
 Another passenger on the ship was Peter A. Jay. counselor of tho Amer ican embassy at Rome. who has re- turned here after 15 years absence
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
MESA ID ID AID IN
 THE B|C VICTORY

A strong central organization with Clarence Baldwin at it's head. has been formed by the republicans of Mesa and vicinity to work till ele"- ton day for the success of the party
 At the initial meeting. Friday night assistance was given by Chairman McClntock of the county central com mittee and by Frank R. Stewart of the congressional committee. Head quarters have been secured. decorated with flags and pictures and open house will be kept with w. NJ. New ell as official host
 The republican women of Mesa also have formed a strong organization and propose to campaign as vigorously as the men.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
CAMPBELL WILL BRING MESSAGE
 IF FORCE AND EL0QUENCE TO
 VOTERS AT HIGH AUDITORIUM

Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor. will be the principal speaker al a political rally to be held in the auditorium at the Phoenix high school tomorrow evening at o'clock Other speakers will be Henry L. Eads candidate for congressional representa- tive; H. r.. Mathews, candidate for state superintendent of public instruc- tion. George II. Smailey, candidate for tax commissioner; Doane Merrill, can- didate for state auditor and J. L. Gust, candidate for attorney general.
 The various speakers will tell the people why they should vote for the re- publican candidates and, il is claimed they will present some mighty forceful and convincing arguments The speak
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
THAT WAS KNOWN BEFORE
[Republlcsn A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Complaints that the public sacrifices nutriment in bread. tO appearances. and that flour manufacturers mill the food value out of flcur in order to produce wilderness were forwarded to the department of agriculture today by Miss Florence K ng. president of the Women's As sociatioa on Commerce. who is seek ing to have flour included in the ap- plicatior of the new grain inspection
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
PRESCOTT JAIL NJ
 PLACE FUR TORRES

Jose Torres, an old time criminal and former resident of Phoenix, cuc his way out of the new and unbreak- able jail at Prescott on Saturday night He was awaiting trial in the United States court on charge of breaking into a box car. He Is sup posed to have been furnished with the tools employed in mutilating the new jail by woman who called ire quently Co see him.
 Torres. when he lived in Phoenix distinguished himself by stealing whatever was portable and finally cutdid himself by stealing a house ia Montgcmery's addition and getting away with t for time He was finally sent to the penitentiary anf after his release, committed a homi- eide for which he served another term. Whether his sentence had expired or whether he had been paroled, is not known.
 Torres is about five feet seven inches in height and Is perhaps more easily identified by d handsome mustache of which he is inordinately vain.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Oct. 29.-For Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, fair. not much change in temperature.
 Colorado; Monday partly cloudy. warmer east portion: Tuesday unset . lied and colder.
 New Mexico Monday and Tuesday, fair. warmer in northeast portion. Monday.
 West Texas Monday fair. warmer in north: Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness.