davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
WILL RE-ROUTE ROAD
IN COUNTY OF MORA

Wagon Mound. y. NJ, Jan. lie
Complaints about lack of maintenance
of the WAGON Mouud-Walrous road
have adduced the announcement that
the entire road soon ~ to bc re-routed
by the state engineer. The now li1o
follows the railroad "a south, first
on the east then on the west, and
hpally On the east aide again. crossing
Ne Mora river nca Wntrous.
Tho people Of Shoemaker already
have raised about 32oo Cor thc new
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
ARTHUR F. JONES TO BE
PORTALE

Portales. n. NJ. Jan t1.-There
Is little doubt but that Arthur =.
Jones. who has been suggested for
confirmation M postmaster here. will
receive that position. There Is some
local opposition. because of several
other candidates for the post, but
nothing serious enough to block the
confirmation of Jones. 10 is thought.
Jones is an early settler in this dis
trict and for some time was assistant
cashier of a local bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
CLOVIS BANKS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1915

Clovis. y. NJ. Jan. ~ Officers
for 1915 as follows:
FIRST National bank =. j. Boykin,
president. &. \. S~chcurich. vice presi-
dent; A w. Skarda. cashier. l.. u.
Gregg. assistant cashier.
Clovis National bank Alex Shipley.
president. j. q. Nelson. active vice
president, A.. :. Fuqua, cashiers: q.
l.. Harshaw. assistant cashier.
Citizens State bank: O. w. Single
ton, president; G. II. Dennis, vice pres
ident: J. A. Latta. vice president; :.
A. Jones. cashier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
SAN JUAN SCHOOLS
WELL SUPPORTED

Santa p. y. NJ. an. H.. The report
OF the school superintendent OF san
Juan county. filed Saturday with The
state department OF education. elbows
enc Of the largest cXpcr i.turcr per
capita OF any section of the state,
over s. each was spent in educating
children la. year.
Receipts last year were $3f.l16, OK
penditurcs. S3i,aig. The thifty-onc
districts own all but tx oi the build
ngs they use, the rciupindor being OBJ
tanned at low rent or gratis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
GALLUP GIRL GIVEN
N 0

Gallup. y. NJ. Jan i7.-Miss Dor
o,hy Myers. daughter OF the Mckinley
county clerk. has received an Invita-
ton 20 take part IN the annual play
given by the Associated Authors. Art
lists and Illustrators of New YORK. and
has left Tor the metropolis to begin
~rchearsals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
WILL POUR CEMENT ON
DENYING ARMORY TODAY

Deming, y. NJ, Jan 1.-The work
OF pouring cement for the foundations
OF the armorS will begin today, the
excavations for the basement and
foundation having beer completed
Friday The construction will be
rushed, as the. contract calls for turn
ing over the building May ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
SAVAGE Likely TO
LAND ELIDA PLACE

tlida, y. NJ, Jan. .i1-Eumors all
point t. the selection OF edgar saw
age az postmaster fot this place. Saw
age Is a commission man. He has
taken but little part in active politics.
Savage has resigned his commlsslo,
az justice - the peace on the grounu
that It might conflict with his forth
coming federal appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
ROSWELL CADETS TO
MEET NEW YORK TEAM
IN FIRST RIFLE MATCH

Roswell. y. NJ. Jan 11-An-
.nounoemont has boon mate that the
Roswell cadets will meet q New York
team IN the first rifle match - the
season, 10 be shot Thuradd January
20. II - c~uectcd the match will he
close, rs the eastern teams are deter
mined to take the championship from
the Roswcllinns. who 90 the natiun-
al trophy last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Paul Nloclcr Rctlrcs.

Gallup, \. Nj. Jan. i7-Announcc-
ment has been made here OF the re-
tirement Of Paul Mlocker. for many
years a leading merchant OF this ci;y.
Nj. Mlockcr's interests have been
purchased by his partner John
Thatcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

10 stay ut home
from work and suf-
fer u long time.
One day "A woman
came to our house
ed m y
mother why | was
suffering. Mother
told her that ! suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy u
bottle Of lydia v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
DRUBBED BY
SILVER CITY FIVE

Silver City, y. NJ. Jan. 1.-THE Sil
Yer city Normal school I'VE saturday
night administered n sever beatiag to
the basketball quintet from the State
school of Mines at Socorro. defeating
them 6S to 4. Coffcy and Lungharn
starred for the normals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass. go" had pains in both
sides and when my periods came ! had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

j II. Mctoy employed Mt the Santa
fe ~rdundhouso at Clovis, sustained a
neavy shock me night last week when
n long pipe he was carrying on his
Shoulder touched "A mig potential
wire from which the Insulation had
been worn, lie was severci, shaken
mp before he managed 10 let go 1T the
pipe, which was held on the wire by
"A hook al the end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

A. f Asplund, editor of the New
Mexico Journal 81 Education. ana
County superintendent John v Con-
way of Santa Fc county. addressed "A
teachers melting nj Gloricta school
house FRIDAY evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Judge j. II. Mcclure al Roswell
Thursday decided the question OF
suuatter title TO the ago acres IN dis
pute between John ~ Reeves ana a.
N. Parkinson by p%erpetualiy enloin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Tho Fori Sumncr Commercial club
~ making elaborate plans to entertain
the Guadalupe county teachers whea
thev meet in that city February u
ana 1.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
RlTCHlE STRENGTH SHOW
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCES
Texas Faohf ed Niss Schasfis,
Featured IN htfenaih shoN nslns
Presented - Tyre fhssirs

-rrtas nltre,, Ala, s.eii.,s.,i. al.
ali. 1850.
ef,.us ...ar... tfs., as,f...,.tt. .s.i...f
~ IL. .f,..rs 49, .i...t ~. ti..lt
s,rore.n etnv .f...te. ~ tt.. i..,i.
Theatre saes sfi.rt,..s nra atst., ~,
80 rt...-l. .,.f...... u 5000
an. natsanar. III snra,.
tn..r.nti. ttit..i.i.. s...I .f... f.i...f
49, ~ "a. itno.s.ls.i. f,ns.t.s i.
fsertt 800 Ia 80 t,,,.,I,,y ~, u,
Nfisht 100 tn1nds Nlss aeb.affar
aaea 30 in ths Htrserff show l,r..
Joe four man stsnains ~ 49, s..i.
.l.s. ~. I. ..,ss..,'5lt ..ls t..-..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

cfraa CHrFfi people uhoaia kHoN
fhaf fes dnsar nf simple nuokthHn
bark sisrtrlne. sfH sa mlafd in Al
Ier-i.aa 1ffrn relieve - lrrf gnf ap-
81 dlfIta THs nwuir nltipfe o..
MaFeH HUrh rHrpfiHHR Foul matter
taaf uNE FfYnEflfL reiif4fs almost
ANF CASH constipation. rnur sipn
anh ~ reE Is HAnrf treatment hrlgs
nfen.a stomach troub.e. aGisf.i+sA
han easiest an1 moff ihlfnush afiian
~ anlf8aag ae sfef soId.J smith
fifurgiafa Advertisement
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
STUPENDOUS SUM FOR VICTIMS
 OF WAR
w. A. CLARK, JR., WILL
 GIVE S2,0O0,000 TO THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF FRANCE.
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

There are many in this section who
 will be interested to learn that w. A.. Clark, IT,, son of the former United
 States senator from Montana, made
 announcement in Los Angeles recent
 ly, that he will give $2O00,000 made
 in war stocks to the widows and or
 phans of France, when the war is
 over. Mir. Clark is reliably reported as having said: q want no profit on account of the European war"
 An organization calling itself the American Society For the Relief of French War Orphans is undertaking to raise S13OOOO,OOO and in this or ganization Mir. Clark will be a prom inent factor. The New York Globe refers to this movement as the most stupendous charitable enterprise in history" The loss of Aviators Chap man, Rockwell and Prince, is referred to as follows: Such men as these the United States can i'll afford to spare. The pang of sorrow at their loss is tempered by the knowledge that in these men Americas soul be- came mobile thing to strike for that spirit of freedom which is its heritage from France"
 News of the generous action of Mir. ! Clark is travelling like wild fire over the nation, and is of local interest for the reason that he is quite we'll known | in Prescott and Jerome, being a fre- quent visitor to the United Verde mines, of which his father owns controlling interest. He is rated as a multi millionaire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
STRIKE OF CINNABAR
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT
(Fiom Fridays Daily.l

Writing to the Journal-Miner from Wagoner, w. H. Whitaker reports a cinnabar strike that is occasioning considerable excitement in that coun- try. The discoverers are Ira Rich ards and H. A. Davis. Three claims were located, and values are said to be of an astonishing percentage. Two additional claims on the belt have also been located. Milk creek, seven miles from Wagoner to the north, is the scene of the new strike. It is on the western slope of the Bradshaws, |. section that was not considered as offering any inducement for prospect ing. Mir. Whitaker states there is no doubt whatever of the strike being bonahde, as he had made an inspec- ton of the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
PROENIX WILL roc
 UP FOR THE FAIR
(From Thursdays Daily.

PHOENIX, Nov S-Phoenix will be the "city beautiful" during State Fair week as result of the plea of Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy, request ing businessmen, property owners and residents to clean up their places for the reception of the thousands Of visitors from all parts of the State.
 It appears as though the response to his urgent request will be unanim- ous. Businessmen are already putting in special window displays and num- Der of them are decorating their store fronts. Property owners along Grand avenue, the principal thoroughfare to the fair grounds, are burning the brush from their grounds and resi- dents about the city are cleaning up their yards. Everyone apparently, is taking a greater interest in the fair this year than ever before.
 Street Commissioner Avery Thomp- son will shortly have the streets all cleaned for the reception of the visit ors and the city will stream a big banner proclaiming a warm welcome to the visitors that they will see on their arrival at the passenger depots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
NEW OPERATORS TAKE OVER OLD
 GOLD MINE
BRITISH COLUMBIA MIN ING MEN NOUN PURCHASE OF THE COM ANCHE LOCATED IN eos.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Arriving yesterday from Southern Yavapai, James Guild and George Ellsworth, mining men of British Co., lumbia, stated that they had taken over the old Comanche copper-gold group from the heirs of George D. Leland, deceased, and they proposed starting camp at once and beginning operations.
 The widow of Mr. Leland resides at Spokane, through whom negotiations were closed. Mir. Guild imparted the information that when a young man of Y years of age, he resided in Pres colt, when his uncle, James E. Guild, was alive.
 Both above mining men are quite prominently known in the north, and are now operating a gold mine in the Rossland field. Mir. Ellsworth was one of the first to enter the Klondike field when the gold fever was ram pant, and sold his location to an En- glish syndicate. In speaking of their entry into this field, both stated they were very favorably impressed with the Comanche to the extent of devel- opment given, and sample tests made
  of 1900 pounds of ore fully substan- tiated representations made by old data in possession of Mrs Leland, as to attractive mineral conditions prevail ing. The new investors will incorpo- rate, and the property will be handled by closely controlled company.
 Early day records of the Comanche show that 1t was first located in June of 1868, in which appears the names of Robert Groom, Ed. Peck, George Munroe, William McCloud and Geo. Berry who each claimed" 60 feet along the lode. The first product of the property was treated by arastra, and when the sulphide condition came in the property was abandoned and laid open for location many years. Mir. Leland operated it for a short time. but was killed by the kick of mule while coming from Phoenix with pack train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
MONTEzUMA WILL SOON BE BIC
 MINE CAMP
PRINCIPAL STOCKHOLDER IS EN ROUTE TO MAKE FINAL INSPECTION AND
 ARRANGE FOR BIG WORK
(From Thursdays Dailyl

]. P. Waldron, who arrived yester- day from the Montezuma camp near Crown King, will meet in a few days one of the heaviest stockholders, who is en route from Colorado Springs, to make an inspection of work accom- plished to date, and to outline a gen. eral movement for the extensive op- erations as decided upon several months ago.
 MT. Waldron states that construc- ton of new buildings is progressing. while mine work goes ahead under a contract, with underground condi- tions gratifying. The company has built a new sawmill to furnish build ing material and mine timbers, and it also has been decided to erect a re- duction plant early in the Spring. MT. Waldron states that the affairs of the company are in excellent shape, and no further exploration is necessary to secure an unlimited tonnage.
 The shareholder to visit the prop erty is practical mining man and his coming is to crystalize conditions by which all matters are to be shaped up for final and energetic action here after Mir Waldron left yesterday for Wickenburg on g flying trip to ex- anime a property for his syndicate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
ANOTHER COPPER IS
 READY TO OPERATE
From SundaY's DalIYl

E. J. White, general manager of the newly organized Arizona Copper
 Queen Company, arrived yesterday from the camp on Copper creek. east of Mayer, and announced that all new machinery had been placed in posi- ton and would be in motion on Mon day. Jack" Sims is expected to ar rive today, and will assume charge as superintendent tomorrow. The group has been we'll opened at different zones, and engineer reports warrant the large outlay of funds to equip and operate the property. Mir. White has been identified with the property for many years, and has expended quite large sum from his private resources to thoroughly prospect certain sec tions, from which the organization re- suits to go ahead on a permanent and extensive basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
BOSTON &JER0ME ID BE PUT ON
 THE MARKET
(From Fridays Daily.)

The reorganization of the Boston & Jerome Copper Company has been perfected through the efforts of s. F. Ballentinc, of Jerome, who has inter- ested in the proposition several we'll known mining men of Arizona to- gether with Eastern parties.
 Arrangements have been made for financing the property and to list the stock on the New York Curb, where it will be called for the first time about December l. Mir. Ballentine leaves for New York on Sunday, stopping en route at Phoenix. to close up the final details of the deal.
 The Boston & Jerome property lies two miles south of Jerome and com prises l2 claims. It adjoins on the west the Verde Central Copper Com pany which was recently organized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
NEW MINE COMPANY
 SWINGS INTO ACTION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Burt B. Bloom and A. E. Boyce,
 principals of the newly organized
 Wickenburg Copper Mining and Re duction Co.,, which has acquired the Charles Born holdings near Constel- lation, returned to the city yesterday after establishing a camp and starting development These operators are practical miners, and before deciding on points to be operated made careful observations to select the zones from which results would be readily given
 For the present but one place will be operated. but plans are closed for es- tablishing other camps in a short time, in which all workings will be connected up. "The more we investi- gate conditions the better pleased are we," both stated yesterday. They also stated that field is assuming at tention from engineers, and the fam ouS Monte Christo continues to be the main mineral attraction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
ANOTHER COPPER MOVEMENT HAS
 MATURED
MINES CO.,, COM POSED OF LOCAL OPER- ATORS, DECIDES UPON LARGE OPERATIONS.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Publicity was given yesterday to a
 very important move decided upon by
 the Block Mines Company, at a spe-
 cial meeting held on Wednesday after
 noon, by which operations on a large
 scale were authorized for the Sink to
 Rise group in Copper Basin district,
 adjoining the Loma Pricta.
 Under consideration also was the
 future of the Billy Boy and the Christ mas holdings. situated farther to the south and in the gold belt of the dis trict. The plan outlined for the Sink to Rise is to continue shaft sinking to great depth. Development has start ed. Recent exploration has been at- tended with satisfactory showing, and the kaolin product has been prov en by assays made to carry a good grade of copper. In other zones or the group is chalcopyritic ore body. The fact of the property enjoying an NNNCliShl iONdliOhs lOSIliNl Nilu ilS attractive possibilities, prompts the limited number of shareholders or this local organization to move ahead energetically.
 Application will soon be made to patent the Sink to Rise group. In addition to work beginning at cer- tain point, the property is to have demonstration made in other sec tions, where indications are attractive for development to be given. It was also stated that it is quite probable the Billy Boy and the Christmas hold ings will follow in activity in a very short time Those behind this move ment are: A. J. Head, president of the company; Ed. Block, vice-presi- 1 dent; H. H. Linney, secretary and at torney; Morris Goldwater, O. A. . Hesla and Henry Brinkmeyer, direct | ors, all being residents of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
GREEN MONSTER STARTS LARGE
 OPERATIONS
6 POINTS UNDER EXPLOR-
 ATION, IN WHICH INTER
 EST CENTERS TO THE OLD BROOKSHIRE CLAIM
(From Saturdays Daily)

While in the city yesterday from
 the Green Monster camp near Jerome,
 w. s. Humbert, managing director oi the company, stated that the under taking was proceeding along lines that carried a wide range of opera tions, in which all interests covering thorough and systematic mining, were making excellent headway.
 Actual development has started at six different points, and preceding this action the basis Of selecting the points most desired was determined after prospecting was given the large area owned. One of the principal points to be explored is the Brookshire, the main shaft of which is to be tapped at depth of 45O feet from the surface and 200 feet below the old workings This movement is considered as hay ing future of excellent possibilities, from the early-day record made by the mine as shipper. In addition to acticity at this point the Protector claim likewise has good showing and the new shaft has reached depth of 40 feet.
 Other affairs of the company also were mentioned, which indicates a practical regard as behind this new copper movement, along lines of per that were carefully consid- cred before the final big move was made for general operations. MT. Humbert also states that the payroll is now 50 miners, and construction of a new mess-house, two bunk-houses, office building, bungalow residence for the superintendent, and other sur face accommodation are under head way. "The Green Monster is shaped lp for large operations, and an active era of mining is going ahead on a basis of energy and practical consid- ,ration," were his closing remarks in reviewing conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
FINE ART EXHIBIT
 FOR THE STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-Mr. Hanson Putfuff, vice-president of the Cali fornia Art Club, has just notified Mrs. w. K. James, superintendent of the art exhibit at the Arizona State Fair that he would arrive in Phoenix within the next few days prepara- tory to officiating as judge of the many works of art that will be on dis play at the fair this year. The ser vices of Mir. Putfuff, who is one of the coasts most celebrated artists, was secured only after considerable correspondence lasting over period of more than three months.
 Recently Mir. Putfuff won the an nual award of $l00 for the best paint ing made by member of that club. A number of his works were on dis play at the worlds fair in San Fran cisco last year.
 The competitive art exhibit at the Arizona State Fair this year will be by far the most elaborate and com- prehensive one ever gathered together in the State. The California Art Club will send more than SO paintings here to be displayed in competition with the work of artists from other States.
 Helen Dunlap, who was a prize winner on two of her paintings at the San Francisco fair, will exhibit two of her works here. Two pictures from the Toas School of Arts in New Mexico will also be displayed and loan exhibit from Prof. Hannah of the exhibit from Prof. Hannah of the Globe Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg and New York.
 Carl Oscar Borg and Prof. Megar- gee will be among the many other ex- hibitors who will send many of their best works to the fair
 Great interest is being manifested by art lovers in all parts of the State over the extensiveness of the exhibits this year declares Mrs. James. And she expects that the success of the display will make it possible to ob- tain even more well known artists to send their works to Arizona in the | future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
WILL BE AS DRY
 AS A BONE
PEOPLE RECORD THEIR SENTIMENT AT POLLS AGAINST IMPORTATION OF ALL LIQUOR.

PHOENIX, Nov. 10-That the pro. hibition amendment to the State con- stitution has carried by an overwhelm- ing majority is the news received al the office of the Arizona Temperance Federation. So far as returns have been received it is indicated that every county in the State has given it a substantial majority, though the re- turns are incomplete.
 Local option has been defeated by much greater majorities than the pro- hibition amendment has been adopt ed. For.y-eight precincts in Marico- pa county give 7,0o2 votes in favor of prohibition and 3,20l against, with 5,26O against local option, and 1902 in favor
 The vote in Navajo county, as far as counted gives 70 in favor of pro- hibition and 2lS against, and 166 in favor of local option and 66o against Several precincts are yet to be heard from which are expected to increase the majority for prohibition to 800.
 The following is the result from three mining camps in Mohave coun- ty: Oatman, for prohibition 252. against 134, for local option 124, against 237. Old Trails, for prohibit ton l3, against 13; for local option l2 against IA Gold Roads, for pro- hibition 42, against Y; for local op- ton Is, against 36.
 Other returns are:
 Stafford, for prohibition lSl, against 5o; for local option P, against 1So.
 Morenci reports three to one in favor of prohibition and against local option.
 From returns received from Co., chise county the vote there is expect ed to be a majority of 400 for pro- hibition and l ,230 against local option
 The city of Phoenix with one pre- cinct missing, gives l,43o votes in favor of local option and BOA against, or over two to one.
 Estimates for Mohave county are given as 400 majority in favor of pro hibition and local option loses by the same majority.