davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Arizona.

Deep work is planned at the SETS
property at Mineral Park.
The old Silver King mine in the
Wallapai mountains is again active.
At the Oatman Shamrock property
in the Black Range section a new
shaft is being sunk and other improve
ments made
A report was brought to Kingman
that a splendid body OF copper and
molybdenite ore had been opened In
the Great Canon claim.
Plans for the building Of a smelter
at tho property Of the Fife syndicate
in the Hill Top district are being con.
sidered at Dos Cabexas.
A new strike has been made in tho
Sunshine property (ths old Hack
berry, in the Kingman district. the ore
assaying 600 ounces silver to the ton.
Mineral conditions continue to i'm.
prove as development work progresses
on the eigth level Of the Harqua Hals
Bonanza mine, a Yuma county prop
erty.
The sensation Of the season at John.
son came when it was stated that ore
had been struck in the sixty-foot shaft
being sunk northwest Of the famous
Republic mine.
The new process Of treating ore
without stamps, which it is claimed
after development may be done at 81
per ton is now in use in the mill of
the Gold Dust Mines Company. in the
Oatman camp.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
LUMPY Jaw IS NOT .
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Trouble Is Caused by Fungus
Growing on Some Of Grasses,
Rye, Barley and Corn.

Actinomycosia, or lumpy jaw, 10 q
disease not uncommon with cattle. It
Is caused by a fungus that grows on
some of the common plants, such as
the grasses. rye, barley and corn.
When the mouth Of the animal Is in
jured from eating dry. stir forage, as
Is frequently the case, the fungus
finds an entrance into the tissues and
begins growth This causes the It's
sues to break down and form pus. II
the bone Is affected the normal bone
will be broken down and new grNwth
Of bone takes place around the dis
eased areas, causing an enlargement
Or lump, hence the name lumpy jaw.
The disease may affect any tissues, 50
there may not always be an enlarge
ment of the jawbones.
A gradual development Of a tumor.
usually on the lower jaw. the side Of
the face or in the throat are charac-
teristic symptoms. This swelling il
not unlike that caused by an injury
except that 1t does not go down in a
few days. II the tongue Is affected 1t
becomes enlarged and the animal has
difficulty in eating. The teeth may
drop out and the jaw become 30 sore
that the animal cannot ruminate.
After time the tumor will become
soft and break, either on the inside or
outside. This may heal, but win break
out again later.
Lumpy Jaw is not contagious. but
affected animals should be separated
from the rest Of the herd 10 that the
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Forests Used by sos,o4s Tourists.

One-third Of all the visitors to Colo
RADIO last summer visited the recrea-
ton regions Of the Colorado national
forests. according to a report of the
forestry service Of the government
They numbered 6.5,O4S and rode,
drove, walked. hunted, fished and
camped in every national forest OF the
state. Some built homes. In autos
?G4,761 went to the forests. OF these
1860 visited the Pike forest. at DEM
ver's door; 59.656, of whom 57.4OO Wis
tied Pike. were pedestrians; 214.412
wereS travellers by wagon and by
horse, of whom Pike attracted 1871. 1900.
OF the total, Pike forest won All $50.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

Farms used for dairy purposes
should gain rather than lose in fertil-
ity. asserts r. I. Throckmorton. as
sistant professor OF soils in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
In dairying less plant food Is sold
from the farm than in any other type
Of farming" says Mr.. Throckmorton.
"In grain farming, the land IL
cropped year after year. and the prod
ucts are sold Off the land. In dairy
farming. the crops are harvested and
fed to animals.
when grain or other crops are sold
from the farm soil fertility or plant
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
POSSIBLE CAUSE OF
PARALYSIS OF PIGS
Germ Of Wheat Contains Poison
Gus Substance Which Causes
Serious Trouble.

: At the Wisconsin station. In expert
ments with hogs, cattle and rats, they
found that the germ Of wheat con-
tained poisonous substance which
caused serious trouble when fed In
large amounts. When fed to young
animals. the result was q stunted
growth; when fed to pregnant cows,
the result was abortion or very weak
or dead calf. and when fed to pigs, the
result was partial paralysis. The Wis
consin investigators believe that tho
poisonous substance contained IN q
germ Of wheat has Z special tendency
to Affect the nerve Tissues.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

discharges from the tumors may not
contaminate the feed. The use Of the
surgeons knife can be used to remove
the affected parts or the animal can
be treated by the iodide Of potash
method. This consists Of giving one
and one-half drains Of iodide Of pot
ash twice a day to animals weighing
1000 pounds. This Is kept up for ten
days or two weeks and the animal al
lowed to rest for a like period and
then the treatment repeated II neces-
sary. The medicine may be given N q
drench or in the drinking water.
Treatment should be begun a. soon
as possible after the character Of tho
disease has been determined. Animals
In advanced cases should be killed, as
their recovery Is doubtful. Fat cattle
can be sold subject to post-mortem ex-
animation. Milk from d7iry cows
with this disease should not be used
until after they have been cured.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Many Heard crsp Expert Lectures

Denver-The tour of the cash crop
special over the Rock Island lines in
eastern Colorado and western Kansas
was a complete success. according to
a statement made by George w. Mar
tin, who returned to Denver following
the completion of his task in plotting
the train over the tour. Twenty-seven
towns were visited and 3,548 people
heard the lectures delivered by crop
experts, specialists in home economics,
and upon the federal farm loan act,
and other subjects.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

may be returned to the soil. This II
clear when one considers the fact that
ton Of milk contains $2.O9 worth Of
plant food, while a ton Of alfalfa con-
tains $3.50 worth Of plant food.
with this system of farming large
variety Of crops can be probably
grown and utilized. Such crops as al
fnlfa and clover for hay, corn sorghum
for silage, and rye rs a soiling crop
may be grown. With these crops 1t II
possible to practice rotation In which
legupe is grown. thus increasing tho
supply Of nitrogen in the soil. This
Is important, as the failure to include
a leguminous crop In the rotation u
one Of the common causes of soil de-
pletion. The nitrogen content Of the
fed and the manure IL applied to the
land"
Concentrates Are Fertilizers. '
The soil on many farms contains a.
sufficient quantity Of plantfood, points
out Mr.. Throckmorton, but Is so devoid
of humus that the food Is unavailable
to the plant. A soil thus lacking In
vegetable matter will not retain water,
but packs, and bakes. Practically all
the manure produced on a dairy farm
may be returned to the soil. This will
add humus, thus making the soil moro
productive. It may be probably ap-
piled to alfalfa rs q surface dressing
or In the field where silage or soiling
crops are grown.
Buying concentrated feeding stufIs.
such as bran and oilmeal, Is q COM
mon practice on many dairy farms.
These feeds are rich in fertilizing in
gradients and II the resulting manure
Is applied to the land the fertility may
be Increased to a considerable extent.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
six-Foot-six Woman Arrested.

Pueblo.-Suspected of being a man
on account Of her large stature. Eva
Gray, % years old. six feet six inches
in height and weighing 225 pounds.
was arrested in Nepesta. a small town
near here. Miss Gray proved her real
sex by bursting into tears, and wept
so copiously that the arresting off,
GERS heart was touched. She declared
that she lived In Pueblo and had come
to Nepesta believing that, it was i
much larger city than she found It and
that she would have . good time"
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Wyoming.

J. D. Cameron. representing New
York company, has just succeeded in
obtaining leases on 5000 cares in the
Big Muddy" oil field near Casper.
There is considerable activity in the
new oil field on the Burlington rail-
road about ten miles southeast Of
Moorcroft.
The Embar OIL Company. north and
east Of Bonanza. is reported down
$50 feet. A good showing Of gas was
encountered at 300 feet.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Want Gates Installed at Crossing.

The State Board Of Public Utilities
was asked by four members of the
Boulder Commercial Club to install
gates at the Twelfth street crossing
of the Interurban and the Colorado &
Southern track. in Boulder. The pres
ent wigwsg signals are not sufficient
protection, the Boulder men claim. 1t
was at this crossing that Mrs. Emma
Hoyle and her daughter we're killed in
an automobile smash.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Nal. Williams Quits Border Service.

Maj. A. II. Williams. assistant adju-
tant general OF the Colorado National
Guard, who has been stationed at
Camp Deming, New Mex. ever since
the troops were ordered from the
mobilization camp to the Mexican Dor
der. has been mustered out of federal
service. Advices state that he will re-
turn to Colorado. Maj. Williams re-
lease was one Of several important
changes just announced in the head.
quarters staff OF The Fourth separate
brigade at Deming. Mai. T. L. Jenk-
ms Of the Massachusetts, medical
corps and Capt. C. c. Robinson of the
First Virginia infantry. also we're
mustered out. f"'
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Another Elk Shipment to Colorado.

In cooperation with the biological
survey. Denver gun clubs and city and
county organizations. Denver officers
Of the federal forest service are con-
templating importing another large
shipment Of elk from the Jackson Hole
country into Colorado. Last year
three shipments aggregating 100 head.
were brought into the state and dis
tributed at Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Idaho Springs. This year the same
number will be liberated at Salida.
Boulder. Canon City and perhaps
other points where conditions are IA
1orable.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

food is removed. No soil can grow
crops year after year without sooner
or later reaching the point where the
depletion Is felt.
Food stays on Farm.
"When animals or milk products are
sold only O small portion Of the plant
food Of the crop Is removed from the
farm. The greater part of 1t is left
in the form of barnyard manure. which
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

Boulder Teacher Dies In India.
Boulder.-Word has been received
here Of the death at Madura, India, of
Miss Mabel Chase, daughter Of Alder
man and Mrs. A. e. Chase of Boulder.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

.Roadmaster Shot by Section Hand.
Glenwood Springs-L. F. Wheedon,
road master Of the Denver & Rio
Grande at Minturn, sixty miles east
of here. was shot in the abdomen by
a Greek section hand named Foster.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
New Mexico.

The Blue Star Mining Company has
been incorporated at Mountainair.
The capitalization 10 $4,000. Some
fourteen or fifteen claims are in the
group covered, and work is expected
to be pushed on these at once.
Seven trains of twenty-eight cars
each, carrying sixty tons of ore per
car, are being hauled daily from Santa
Rita to the mill at Hurley by the Chi
no Copper Company, making approx
Imately 10000 tons treated each day
The oil operators which have been
working at the Meadows have moved
their rig east of Pennington and will
start soon drilling in section 16. Those
In charge Of the work have abandoned
the Meadows. claiming there is no oil
there.
W. D. Howard and z. d. White of
Deming have given an option on their
lead and silver property at Cooks
Peak to Paul A. Larsen and r. l.
Smith, who have been working a lead
property near Bayard station. The
consideration is reported to be $780,
900. T.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
FIaoIer Becomes incorporated Town.

FIasIer Becomes Incorporated Town.
Denver.-A new town was born un-
der the seal of the secretary OF state
when the application of Flagler, Kit
Carson county, was approved. Flag
Ter, according to the application, has
population Of 4S7, most of whom
signed the application to become an
Incorporated town Of the state.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
Colorado.

Mining operations are active at the
Whitepine mines.
The Ottawa mine. property OF John
Kapinky of Alice. has been shipping
its high grade to the smelter.
The copper mines at Spencer are
installing new machinery and will
push development all winter and con-
tinue shipments to lola.
John R. Brown recently shipped a
car of lead-silver-copper ore from the
Iron Cap mine at Silver creek and
reports that he will be able to get out
about a car q month from now on.
In anticipation Of a great need for
tungsten. there is greater activity on
the part OF the big companies who
have means Of knowing future condi-
lions than has ever before been
known.
The Gold King mill at Gladstone
started again after a shutdown Of
about six weeks. during which time
necessary repair was made at the mill
and considerable new ground devel
oped in the mine.
In Boulder county 4. A. Ewing and
e. ]. Webb have sold their bond and
lease on the Gillespie silver mine at
Sunshine to the Pyramid Mining and
Exploration Company, who plan ex-
tensive development.
Officials Of the indicator mine at
Cripple Creek said that the recent dis
covery of ore on the eighteenth level
north is showing an average of one
and one-half ounces Of gold or $50 q
ton. On the sixteenth level 1t was
estimated that the vein would be at
least 700 feet long, and it is expected
that the drift win continue for several
hundred feet. Workers have gone into
the ore to a depth of forty feet.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01

Jan. 1-S-Poultry Show at Denver.
a9sil-13-Poultry Show at Canon
~ 2o-Athletic Club boxing contests
~ Denver
Jan. 20-27-Annual wsstsrn Stock
Show ut Denver.
Feb. 2-4-Y NJ C A. Annual Conven-
tion at Colorado Springa
The Dolores star., 1916-12-01
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices for Metal.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies

Prices for Metal.
New fork-Lead. $7l5Q7.2S.
Bar silver, 73hc.
Copper-Casting. $30.62k.
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, &C
per cent, $16.00Q17.OO per unit. Crude
ores. 60 per cent, $500: Is per cent
$S.40912.O0; 10 per cent, $s.7o910.00
per unit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

girl-who later said she was Miss
Mary Shcchan, 25 years old, OF Man
hattan-jmped to her feet. Mrs.
Carey seized her by tho hair and for
few moments there we're screams
and the swish OF skirts and other
sounds Of battle. John executed q
strategic retreat.
Taking firm grasp Of Miss Shae-
han. Mrs Carey marched her half q
mile to The police station, where The
g.rl was locked up on charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
In court Mrs. Carey declined to
press the charge against Miss shce-
han, swearing out warrant against
her husband for non-suDDort instead.
you object to having other women
fan your husband on warm summer
nights, do you?" asked the recorder.
Eyes. II any woman fans him it's
my right" said Mrs. Carey, And I'm
going to, ,too.
"what wlth--a baseball BATE" quer-
led the court
But Mrs Carey merely pursed her
pretty lips together and would not
say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Garden Party.


The Loyal SUNBEAM Girls class mum :
Der twelve OF the tlrst MetnodiS'
Episcopal SUNDAY school VIII nave
garden party on the lawn at inc nome
Of Miss Ruth Turner '4o Locus'
street, Tuesday evening at 5 o CLOCK
The party is given as one means OF
re teachers getting acquainted win
iarenls OF the chlIdrch' ana "ISo ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Nor, Continues Watterson, d.
They Invariably Take
WhiSkey straight"

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 19.-Kcn,
lucky coIonels do not drink mint ju-
leps. Kentuckians do not take thelI
whiskey Straight Invariably Ken,
lucky has not gone dry"
Colonel Henry WattCrson, veteran
editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour'
nal, said these things himself at the
Marlborough Blenheim. He was moi
moved to do so by any conviction thai
Kentucky or its institutions need tt
be defended, but rather for the ben
eft of those who still cling to popu
lar fiction about this beloved Blue
Grass state.
1.-THE mint iulep is Virginia in
stitution. 1t does not belong to Ken
lucky and it never did, outside Of the
brains of novelists and paragraphers,
tile rugged. white-haIrcd Kentucky
Journalist said. 81 don't believe any
body knows how the fiction about the
Kentucky colonel and the mint julcp
first started
Passed His Title to Fairbanks.
maybe the boys who for five years
pictured me in jovial spirit as the
national drunkard until they passed
that title with the cherry cocktail
TO Charley Fairbanks had something
TO do with it. 1t was not true in my
case any more than that the cocktail
fiction was true in Fairbanks case
But it came near being serious for
Fairbanks. for Methodists. who be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

A Missouri inventors stump pullcr
is featured by a curved fulcrum that
enables all stumps not large enough
to require blasting or burning TO be
removed by hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

before they got out of Kansas, and
went back home, while she and Cum
mings continued the journey togolh,
err travelling in complies" and
"moochng" thlr meals in approved
hobo fashion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
WIFE SAYS SHE
WANTS TO FAN
HUSBAND
She MAY Use Palm Leaf, but
Then Again Possibly a
Baseball Bat.

BAYONNE, n. j., Aug. l0.-Mrs
lane Carey, who is % years old, good
looking and who lives at 499 Boulc-
ward, believes that If any woman is to
fan her husband John while the hui
mildly Is high this summer it is her
rndisputcd right to do the tanning
herself, But she declined to commit
herself before Recorder William J.,
Cain in court as to whether she wish
ed to use a palm leaf or a baseball
bat.
Mrs. Carey hadn't seen John, her
husband, for three years unit lshc
CHANGED to stroll through the city
park Her attention was attracted to
a man stretched out on one Of he
benches. His head was resting in a
husband for three years until she
him. As Mrs, Carey approached the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
SAYS KENTUCKLANS
DON'TDRINK TULEPS

Iio,,d u,h,t thov ro,d rorrssd to nclct
h mua'" " a,,n, ts; ;nnr - ,H~r nationoI
ii ,,l,' Z" Io'''''''''''''s y avn
"9S S'p,,, ~, min. i,ion odi., stlI
,I hu' an' 80 ' ~, ' da 'I IomiaviIlr
m 1o."I so ,E w. ~" ,iy u ir siiyor ooh.
W., W. n", navy 'no',' I'm, 49, Nor,Lorn ,,isi'ore
lt'S "a, anu p Se5,ou ~ oi irV' and NV 20
a. ri'I e"" 'ma .o,, ID oh"Ilonoc tbr
pacN no',E r ""u ,o' nho ,"ostinns thc
NeIaGIIy VI any "'i ,,,o, -" Gcton don,t
lu!laoa,l's " ",r To- ., IN" condemns
"uppoav "uS ., lL,r'.'D i,Ion for Ills own
oluD wv, wv, Wv, "a ,Eoy ,ro an lruo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
Benefits Of Military Training
President Haley, of Yale in The Youths Companion

iormly astonshed at the improvement
in personal appearance Of the younger
men. They have learned to stand
erect instead of slouChng; TO move
with vigOr instead Of with cIumsiness
This improvement in their physical
character has been accompanied by a
corresponding Improvement in their
productive efficiency and earning
power. They are better workmen,
and their wages have risen CORE
spondingly The system Of military
training has made Germany not only
more dangerous antagonist in war,
but a more dangerous competitor in
peace.
And this is not all. Over and above
these benefits TO the individual, mill
tary service has done good to the
state as whole. 1t has made pa
triotism more than mere name. IT
has habituatcd the people Of Germany
and OF Switzerland to look after the
state as something which they must
support, rather than as something out
Of which they should try to get all
the benefit they could. In their at
tempts to solve what is called the
social problem, Prussia and Switzer-
land have taken the lead in more
progressive measures and at The same
time been freer from intenaI con-
nicts than England or France, or
Italy or Belgium. 1t was from these
two countries that the measures which
we regard as distinctively modern
and most intended to protect the peo-
pies interests came. The referen-
dunn and the initiative originated in
Switzerland. Accident insurance, old
age pensions, and the great majority
Of measures Of public sanitation
we're developed in Prussia. What is
perhaps still more significant thes re-
forms were carried into effect with
the acquiescence of the people as a
whole, rather than as party mea-
sure representing a triumph Of the
radical over the conservative.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

The period OF active training OF the
Swiss militia is even shorter than that
of Prussia, amounting only to few
weeks at time. But there is pre-
paratory work in the public school
which leads up to it, and brief ma
noeuvers which follow once every TWO
years to keep its lessons fresh. Swltz-
erland thus presents the spectacle OF
democratic nation whose able-bod-
led members accept military service
as universal requirement and have
been trained to constitute an effective
army in time Of need.
The benefit to Switzerland was
strikingly shown in the year l9l4.
Germany had two available routes by
which to reach France at an unpro-
tected frotier-the route via Belgium
and the route via Switzerland. The
latter was in some respects the pre-
ferable one But Switzerland, in spite
of its small population, was able TO
nut an effective army of several hun
bred thousand men into the field at
short notice; and the fact that Swift
zerland could do this was probably the
Thing that saved it from the fate OF
Belgium. The system Of trained citi-
zen soldiery proved its value for the
defense as we'll as for offense 1t
showed that it could be made effective
in a democracy as we'll as in a mon
archy,
But the military advantage Of the
system is not the only good result
from it, nor perhaps the chief one. 1t
has proved good for both the individ-
ual and the state.
The advantages Of compulsory serv-
ice to the individual citizen fall under
several heads. In the first place, 1t
gives him training in practical by
eiene. The recruit learns lessons in
cleanliness, in sanitation, and in the
care Of the body which he could hard
~ obtain min any other way. There
can be no question that the general
health OF the German people has been
greatly improved as result OF the
military service OF its members.
In the second place, the recruit re-
ceives lessons in personal carriage
and in the habit of prompt attention to
orders which make him a stronger
man and more effective worker,
Foreigners who have visited Germany
at different periods have been uni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21
DIJTCHNAN
Claims Fatherhood of the Sub
marine Service Recently In
augurated by Deutschland.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Aug 10.
"A retired Dutch army officer claims
the fatherhood of the TRANSATLANTIC
submarine service recently inaugural
ed by the Deutschland Jonkheer j.
Sandberg, formerly Of the Netherlands
East Indian army, says that more
than year ago he addressed a letter
TO Admiral Won Tirpitz through the
German consul general at The Hague,
setting forth the idea Of breaking the
British blockade by this means and
recommending its execution A copy
of the letter was few days later
brought to the notice OF Herr BALM,
the managing director Of the Ham
burg-Amcrican line The latter was
much taken with the plan, and con-
suited with the competent authorities
regarding its execution.