davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
b|G FUTURE
 OF CHLORIDE
That District Will Develop Ten Mines to Oatman's One, According to New York Expert, F. c. Smith, Who Looks It Over

That the Hidden Treasure is as great i a mine as the Tennessee was the state ! ment made yesterday by F. c. Smith, | the noted mining engineer who returns | tonight to New York after inspecting l the various mines in the Oatman and Chloride districts.
 Professor Smith believes that ade- quate development is all that is re- quired to make the group owned by the Chloride Mining Company equal to the Tennessee which is now $700,000 a month.
 Phoenicians who have invested heavily in the Chloride district have eagerly awaited the engineers report. His opinions heretofore have been so conservative that even the most op- timistic hardly dared hope he would make the sweeping statements that the Hidden Treasure claims inspired him to make yesterday. Among other startling remarks made by Professor Smith was that for every prospect that develops into mine in Oatman he be- l lieved there would be ten in Chloride.
 
 Republican last evening he said:
 In consideration of the more or ! less eventful passage of a lifetime among mines producing various metals combined with a modest degree of technical knowledge and a somewhat wide experience in the operation of mines and reduction plants, 1 trust that 1 may be excused of ultra -boldness in offering an opinion for publication.
 "ln company with Mir. w. B. Twitch- ell, l recently had the pleasure of a very satisfactory visit to the Chloride and Oatman mining camps; our main objective being the formation of an estimate of the values and probable fu- ture of the Hidden Treasure Group near Chloride, controlled by Messrs. Callaghan. Bone. Mcdonald and Mur- phy. of the Chloride Mining Company.
 Both Chloride and Oatman form very salient examples of real modern mining activity, as based upon ade- quate financial resources. l am en- thusiastic over the Chloride district as a whole. Comparing it with Oatman. think 1t has a very decided advantage Both have a few fine producing mines both have a number of very fine proS- pective mines; but, for every prospect that develops into mine in Oatman 1 am strongly inclined to believe that there will be ten in Chloride. Chloride is by no means limited to gold although it certainly has some rich gold ores and small values in gold are every where shown; it has much silver and | universal production of commercial me tals which will probably maintain gooC values for years to come.
 "In my opinion, adequate develop ment along proper lines is all that i necessary to make the Hidden Treas ure as big mine as the Tennessee. ! do not see how I could say more
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
'. M. LA WIRELESS PLANT |S
 GOOD FUR LONG RADIO WORK

was many weeks ago just after the Columbus massacre and information of it was conveyed to a Mexican gen eral presumably one of the officers of the Villistas This wireless operator wherever or whoever he may be must find time weighing heavily upon him for he is continually burdening the air waves with his observations on d va riety of topics.
 Under government regulations for wireless stations the new station will be confined to a radius that will take in no territory beyond Tucson for send ing. Of course, it may receive from whatever point it can. But the govern ment wants no disturbance of the at mosphere that will interfere with it's l own messages. There are at least three amateur stations of which com plaint has been made. One of them 1 has high power apparatus which dis arranges all other system except that of the Federal, which employs the arc system and is therefore immune. When the aerial is erected at the Y. 1 NJ. C. A. the station will be put under
 control of a man holding first license
 ard he will -effer instruction to boys
 who care to learn. In very short
 time they will be able to pass the ex-
 animation for second class licenses. Il is expected that the service may be of
 great benefit of farmers in all parts
 of the valley They can put up small receiving stations at slight cost, not
 more than S10 and an arrangement will be made to inform them twice a day oi iWeather forecasts.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
MISS CLEMENS TOUR
 THROUGH YOSEMITE

Members of the Woman's club and their friends were taken through Yo- semitic Valley last evening on a per sonally conducted tour by Mildred Gle mems. She delivered to them the mes sage of the Yosemite and the answer was a keen appreciation of the beau tiful playground of yne Sierras. She was introduced by Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., president of the club.
 Miss Clemens is a counin of Mark Twain and the youngest lecturer on the platform today. She is talker of rare charm. Her interesting person. ality was revealed as she related her own experiences in the valley which added to the interest in the lecture which not in any way corresponded to the stereotyped lecture. A bit of the romantic and historical legend of the early Californians was injected into the discussion as she took her listen CTS not only along the route of the tourist but penetrated the high Sierra to the regions where it takes real cour- age to go.
 Motion pictures and colored photo STdp1S were uSeu III llluStTdllOll, lue beauty and strange features of which were pointed out by Miss Clemmens Among the novel effects obtained by the camera was the actual formation of clouds about the precipitous sides of Half Dome. As shown on the screer l the warm air from the valley floor is i seen striking the rock and rebounding ! in great gusts, with the moisture i carries condensed into fleecy clouds l The floral beauty of the park as ex- pressed in the great meadows of wilC ! flowers in hundreds of varieties wer' among the pleasing pictures Ther'
 are several hike" scenes through tn park and partly climbing Half Dom and Glacier Point. The lecturer tool
 the audience far out of the beatel paths of the valley into quite as beau
 tiful but hardly accessible hooks an'
 corners in other parts of the reserva
 tion, through the Touloumne meadows
 lakes and falls through the Merce
 Lake country and into the Hetch
 Hetchy. A visit to the Maripos
 Grove of the big trees was also in
 cluded in the lecture.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

cinillas ranch, in the state of Goa huila, several days ago, and would. in all likelihood, join forces with Rosalio Hernandez,
 The message stated further that Carranza troops were on Villaneuva's s trail.
 Placido Villanueva was last re- ported operating near Ojinaga. where he crossed over to the American side and stole some horses from a ranch owned by Buck Poole, an American. Hernandez with whom Villaneuva is aiming to form a junction, is said to be camped near Encinillas, which is situated fifty miles south of the farthest point reached by the Sibley- Langhorne expedition.
 w. L. Reynelts, a civilian chauffeur, was brought to the base hospital at Marathon today suffering from scalds received late yesterday afternoon while his assistant was pouring cold water in the hot radiator of a motor truck. Reynelts was badly scalded about the eyes and head, but will re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
NACOZARI IS IN FEAR OF YAQUI
 INDIAN RAIDS
Continued from Page One)

have been driven from all of their strongholds, which have been strong ly garrisoned Their women, chil- dren and old men have been made prisoners, while the warriors were compelled to scatter in small bands.
 The greater part of the broncho Yaqui warriors are reported to be However, General Estrada says that many have come northward toward the United States.
 Ives c. Lelevier, de facto Mexican consul here, stated today that he had official notification of at least three of these bands crossing the interna- tional boundary in the Altar district of Sonora and obtaining work in Ari- zona mining camps Many are now located in settlement known as Pueblo Guadalupe, ten miles south of Phoenix, he said.
 The consul stated that General Gales has sent scouting parties all over the northern part of the state and has located no Yaquis except at Sierra Aconchi, on the Sonora river ninety miles south of Cananea. This band, whose numerical strength is not believed to he large is said to be fortifying itself strongly and gather ing provisions, apparently to make stand.
 General Estrada will, it is reported by Lelevier, discuss new plan o1 campaign, designed to meet the con- ditions which have arisen as a re- suit of the scattering of the Indians This will include the garrisoning o1 small towns in the northern part o1 | the state and maintaining cavalry :, patrols on all roads for the purpose i of running down any Yaquis wht make their way north
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
MUTT DROPS IN
 ID SEE JEFF

Relying on the reputation he made on the occasion of several previous visits to Phoenix in the interest of the Game well Fire Alarm company to insure him welcome, G. E. Morley, side partner of Assistant Fire Chief w. b. Simmons, dropped off q train Tuesday morning enroute to Chicago and announced that he had come to spend the day. After he had been here two or three hours he began wiring to Chicago to see if an engagement he had for Friday morn
 ing could not be postponed to Satur- day. then Sunday and then Monday. He failed to receive a reply and was obliged to depart last evening for the Windy City.
 Time was when the arrival of Mor- ley in Phoenix was followed by an- nouncement in the state papers that Mutt had joined Jeff. Morley stands six feet, fourteen inches in his stock | ing feet, and Billy Simmons, measures not more than five feet, nothing, in fla | tigue attire. Walking down the street ! together, even with their shoes on, the | two. Morley and Simmons were bound 1 to attract attention.
 In the early days Simmons affected ] a pair of stilts, which brought him a trifle nearer Morley's level, while Morley wore a cane and stopped over after the fashion of a man afflicted with the rheumatism or one who had lost a two-bit piece in that vicinity. This was calculated in a measure to equalize the difference in their respec- tive elevations
 Yesterday was the first time Morley had been in Phoenix in several years.
 He is now engaged in the wholesale plumbing business, being connected
 with G. H. Turner Company of Los
 Angeles He said the purpose of his
 visit was to inspect the plumbing in
 connection with the installation of the
 new Gamewell Fire Alarm System ir
 the city under the direction of Super
 lntendent of Construction l.. Coffee. He evidently expects sometime or other tC
 again be connected with the Game
 well concern for he insisted yesterday that the Gamewell is still the best sys
 tenn he has ever discovered
 The better part of yesterday fore
 noon was spent by Morley in visitin:
 the new fire houses, and in the after
 noon he settled some old grudges witt
 Simmons over the checker board. Jus for appearances sake Chief Wright an' Simmons escorted Morley to the trail
 last evening thereby relieving the DO
 lice of the responsibility of seeing to that he didn't spend the night here.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
The Lassitude of

Spring is another name for the lazy liver-a liver that is weary of the work of eliminating all the accumu- lated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health and strength if the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. .The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the faded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit-a whole wheat food that builds new tissue d''keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Locate Bandit Band

MARATHON, Tex. May 24-Mili- tary officials here were in receipt to- day of a communication from Colonel Caston at Fl Pino advising them o1 information received there from the feet that Placido Villanueva, the mo- torious Villista leader, with thirty fol- lowers. was in the vicinity of En-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
WASHBuRN LANDS IN
 ALASKA LAND OFFICE

From the burning sands of the des- crt to the icy tundras of Alaska is the long distance bound that R. F. Wash burn and his family will make some time after the first or June.
 Washburn, a clerk in the U. $. Land Office here, received by wire yesterday an offer to be transferred to a similar position in the lano office at Fair banks, Alaska. Washburn has been
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

to d cooler climate, it would be to the advantage of all parties concerned to reduce the minimum carload. Pota- toes, it was explained yesterday by MT Betts, are peculiarly susceptible to heat, and if 10000 pound car is to be loaded. before the last few pounds can be put in the car there is great danger Of some of them spelling. To avoid this the carload is reduced.
 After September l and until April 90, the carload will be put back to 30,000 pounds, but in 1917. on the first of May it will again be re- duced to the present tonnage
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

making them liable to court martial for refusal to work.
 dispatch from Saltillo said the CarranZa government had reported the killing May at Zaragoza, of the ban dit chief Tobias Elizondo. West coast conditions were reported quiet and the SC Gu Yaaui valley are said to be satisfactory
 Further reports regarding the mum = Der of Americans in Mexico, recently ordered by the state department, stat ed that there are thirty in the state of Yacatan. gathered at Progreso and Meredia.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

in the clerical department of the land office for a number of years. He is regarded as one of it's most valued em- ploes.
 Fairbanks is city of five thousand inhabitants, and is the proud possessor of steam heat and electric lights.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
SPECIAL

Munger's Ripe Olives. Olivette Brand
 Home Product
 1 pint cans. small size, Ripe Olives. regular 20c each..........2 for 15 pint cans, large size, Ripe Olives, regular 30c each. .........3 for 8 quart cans, large size, Ripe Olives, regular soc each. ..- for 70 This is Your Moneys Worth
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 Advertisement dn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

The Y M C. A. is the coolest place in the city. Special rates $5 to Oc- tober 1st-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Hire n little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
BELIEVE CARRANZA NOTE OPEN WAY
 FOR COOPERATION

Continued from Page one)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

When ,lsighiuE time i ended
Aud winter school out
When ihaNinr cave. are dipp.ue
From mauy .caky spout
When ground hug day .s over
And men in sObs. sense
f1rsft, the chimney corner
To mend The orchard fence.
When buds on chm aud alder
Come t.p'1, through 'hc RAIN
And ASK thr rosi% permission
To .h.ycl and remain
When lrOsh.f swollen rivers
lArc p.ayIug youthful prauk-
Among 'bo wooden hridrcs
Aud hem coop. 600 tn'lr baub.
When WOMEN crowd The hus'us
And barter votes like men
And hens like legislator
Ash .oat. fp $40 again,
When .oN.Hp.Wmber.l ucaluoa
Films H..t rur.r golden sheen
Wh"r. Iu % might some wizard
ia# changed their brown 'u gre,
when starving Nue ar. sueai.ur
Their .harrg winter coats
And Uohhu rulws ns manager
And dreams OBJ. corn ANA oats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Iv.rvone should drink hot water
with phosphate In IT,
before breakfast

To feel rs Emo as tho proverhiai
fiddle We must keep the liver washeu
clean almost every morning. 10 DIV
vent Us spOngeiike pores from cioe.
cling with ndigesuble material sou,
blle and poisonous toxins, says a hoteu
physician. 49,.
II YOU get headaches. It's your liver,
n Won catch cold easily It's your uVeI.
n Won wake up with bad taste iurteu
tongue. nasty breath or stomach pc
comes rancid. its your liver. SalloN'
skim. muddy complexion. watery eyes
an denote liver uncleanllness. Your,
liver f. The most important. also tue
must abused and neglected organ OF
ue body Few know IT, function or
nos, fo release the dammod-up BODY
waste bile and toxins. Most tolkii
rsroft 10 violent calomel. which is'a
dlreerol. alIvatlng chemical which
can. only ba used occasionally because
t arrumulates In the tissues. aiso
aua.is ur bones
Every man aud woman. sick or
vtI r8uN drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. glass Of hot wher
vr. a ..s.noonul OF limestone phos-
ui.Ia Id D.. to wash from the liver ana
bowels .ne previous days indigesuuie
u.i..l. Up poisons. sour bic anu
toxin. claus cleansing, sWeetehinh
aud 90. U.uHg the entire alimenlaff
canal before putting more food INTO
tIr .UmI.l.
4 Limestone phosphate does not re-
er.Ot the diet like calomel, because "
pn MOI aHyatr. for u Is harmless and
you eau eat anything afterwards. u
.s inexpensive and almost tasteless' ana
ans pharmacist will sell YOU a quarter
pound. which is sufficient for lem
onH-afi1n OF how hot water and lime
STONE phosphate cleans. stimulates ana
frcshcua mo liver. keeping you feeling
a. day In aud Jay out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

1905 TYLER street. Al members are
urged 10 be- present At go o'clock,
az brief business session viii be
conducted before cards hogan.
Tho Travel study Glass viii meet
ON Nprl "A ~ q m with Mrs
IA y Armstrong, ai 9o7 Taylor
street
Subject Florence
Leader Mrs G. ! Nunn
Lecturer Or q Num-
Dark ages Renaissance.
Florence CO.'S beacon light OF
mHur, IS the capital of Italy
@ Give a brief history of the lie
uf each of tho following artists.
luamur hc masterpiece of each
Michael Angelo Raphael BRUNEI
lcsDm leonard da Nuc. Dante.
/ Galiloo. aud Fodi
The statue oi David polyNoun
land Achilles Calico homr Venus
lI NrJiU
600" rluf11 Ng.Db.U and the
/ Noodle. mUf ruu'p Nr.rUio
/ d Galleries .l pIu aud rfUzI
/ Th, uapUsu THE Cathedral
|IHr HuNr.Iua ul fh' latter
ru rUs.. lls present uar
church zoo Santa Dr..r TIH
]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
China, Water ColOrs
Tapestry and Oils

Miss Martin l. ready for work. VIII
take pupils and do order work. Call
and see her work and get her terms.
Fnklc building, Room y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

ser very, very busy but We should
stop long enough 90 study our phys
cll condition Al so need ip u.. b..
nourishing food Item the walks 900
the open air. and ,u may be- assured
that when the fins roses appear
fhcr,.u bc rouuducas and bloom 600
YOUR checks pslI N,Ws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

Mrs Tom Gallaher At her home,
1905 Tyler street Al members are
urged 20 be- present At $50 O'clock,
az brief business session viii be
conducted before cards began.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER FOR THE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of Ada County,
State of Idaho, in the matter of the
estate of Mahlon Bumgardner, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of The Probate
Court of Ada County. State of Idaho,
made on the 18th day of November,
1916, in the matter of the estate of
Mahlon Bumgardner, deceased, the I'M
dersigned, the administrative with the
will annexed, of said estate will sell III
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, part cash or credit taking the
notes of the purchaser Cor the pur-
chase money with a mortgage on the
property to secure their payments and
subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court, on Tuesday, the 9Th day CT
December, 1916, at 10 a. M, bids to be
in writing and to be left with the clerk
of the Probate Court of said Ada
County, Idaho, at Boise, Idaho, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Mahlon Bumgardner at the time
of his death, and all the right title and
interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that of the
said Mahlon Bumgardner at the time
of his death in and to all of that GER
tain lot piece or parcel of land situate
lying and being in the said Ada County,
State of Idaho. bounded and described
as follows to-wit: The northeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter
and the north half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, all IN
section eight, township fou: north
range one east III Boise meridian, to-
gether with six shares of the capital
stock of the Farmers Union Canal
Company, Limited. Terms and condi-
tions of sale. cash or part cash and
notes of purchaser for the purchase
money with mortgage on the property
to secure their payment, the same 20
be confirmed by the said Probate
Court, as well as the sale of said real
estate.
ELIZABETH j. BUMGAPDNER.
Administrative: with the will annexed Of
the estate of Mahlon Bumgardner,
deceased.
Dated. Novem Der 22n1, 1916
Ady-D4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
WANTED, HELP-Female

AT ONCE-Ten ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell well established
line to our dealers. Previous exper-
fence not necessary. Good pay.
Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug
Co., Dept 221, Omaha, Neb. S O D31c
Any intelligent person may earn S25 to
$40 weekly corresponding for news
papers; So to IS weekly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; steady work. Send for
particulars. National Press Bureau.
Buffalo, \. Y. Sun. O. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

IN. iioLVERSON, 317 Empire Bldg:
general practice, specialties. obstet-
res lconhnements) homeopathy. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
FOR HIRE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Bond Sale by Nampa G. Mer-
idian irrigation District.

Notice is hereby given that Nampa
G. Meridian Irrigation District viii on
Tuesday, December 10, 1916 at two
O'Clock p. m, receive bids at the office
of said District in the Dewey & Scales
Building, Nampa, Idaho, for Issue No.
of the Third Bond Series of said Dis
trict amounting to $14,250. Sealed pro-
posals will be received by the board at
their office for the purchase of said
bonds until the day and hour named in
the resolution. No bids will be accent
ed for less than par value of said
bonds. Said bonds are dated January
1, 1917 and bear interest from date at
the rate of per cent per annum, paw
able semi-annually and will mature in
DO years from date and are in the form
heretofore adopted by the board OF
said district.
NAMPA & MERIDIAN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
BY II. B. Carpenter,
President.
By G. A. Remington,
Adv-DS Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
INTERURBAN LINES.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
PAW

Leave Boise for Eagle, Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell; ,. m. 700, 500.
$50. 1l:0o; p. M. 100. 900, 500.
90, $40. 700, 300. HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa.
and Caldwell: a. m. $50. 7:30, 900.
1890, 12:00. noon: p. m 1850, 2:ao.
3 so, "4:3o, 500. $50. 500, $3.50, 1900.
sTo Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise, +. m. $3.50. s7;05; d. m. I2:Oa
sos. SOS.
Duncan Station to Boise: I,eay,
Duncan, a. m, *6:45. 1880; y. m. 1890
80, $3.50.
'Daily except Sundaya
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
WINTER WEATHER.

Your storage battery will freeze at 20
degrees above zero unless properly
charged. When you put up your car
for the winter let us take care of
your battery. 1t will be kept in
good condition nd ready for use
at any time. Western Supply COM
pany. Across from the city hall,
Boise Idaho. tt