davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
We'll Known Coates Family of Clarke Co.
 Shoulder Arms
One of the Best Known Families in Clarke County and South Alabama
 Enlist fo~ : rerraiine
IThrCoares Family, One of the Largest in South Alabama, Could Only Eat Corn Flakes for Breakfast,
 Sweet Milk for Dinner, and
 Dare Not Touch Supper
MT. S. D. Coates of CoffeeviIle, Ala, ! Talks to MT. Curtis T. McCorquo- dale, of the FrankviIIe Med
 icine Co.,, Inc.

{ "Yes, sir," MT. Coates says, you can < say to the people in this section that aconsider Ferraline the finest Tonic that lhas ever been placed on the market, for Ithere is no doubt but that I owe my life { to this wonderful compound. I had the livery worst form of indigestion and ca- < starrh of the stomach for five years, s could not digest anything and had passed mucous lining of the stomach, had hem
 orrhage frequently, and had given up ! all hope of every getting any better
 Thanks to this wonderful tonic, Ferra-
 line, after taking but six doses l could
 feel that it was the thing for me as it had soothing effect on my stomach, and before I had used the first bottle people
 began to ask me what I was doing for
 myself. and MT. McCorquodale, hope the
 Frankville Medicine company. Inc, will
 not stop until they have placed this Won-
 derful tonic in every village and town
 in the United States, for l well know
 that Ferraline will do a great deal more
 than the company claims that 1t Will do. N had used all kinds of prescriptions and every medicine that I saw advertised,
 but none of them did me any real good. A 'T am in position to say to you that E Ferraline is the most used general med
 tcine 'n Clarke county today, and you
 cannot go in any store or home in this
 county but what you hear some one talk S Ferraline, for it is saving people that had
 given up all hope, all over this coun- Htry
 II "One merchant that had been in busi- %ness for years told me that Ferraline Twas the best seller that he had ever 2 handled in the medicine line. and that She had customers that were coming lo E miles after one bottle of Ferraline. The beauty about Ferraline is 1t is strictly shature's compound and cannot be made hvyr r,noy on nd I r,nvx hat when { the Maker made the different diseases ] that man is troubled with, that He made < a cure for every one of them, and well known that Ferraline will fill the
 bill with a great number of these dis ease"
 Sold exclusively. in Birmingham by Greene Drug company; in Bessemer by Pegram- m-Patton Drug company; in Pratt < City by Linwood Drug company; in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company,
 and in Ensley by Berneys phagaaaGy.- ! Adv. gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Explained

From the Washington Star.
 Charley, dear said young Mrs. Tor kins, this article says that the old fashioned stump speaker has almost dis appeared?"
 Yes"
 ''Well, it's easily explained. The gov ernment has imposed so many restrictions on cutting down trees that the supply of stumps has probably given out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Japan is gaining ground on England in the manufacture and sale of toyA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Curtain MarQuisette 10,
Specials in Blankets

1924 all-wool blankets. weight lbs., come assorted plaids, regular CE m $6.50 number VOsVO 11-4 all wool blankets, weight Az pounds, assorted plaids, sold Ch % the town over for $5, at ...... OteOC 11-4 wool blankets, weight Az pounds, come in plain colors, assorted co on borders, $4.50 number ........ UOsCVs 12-4 German wool, finished sanitary blankets come in white. tans and grays. weight AZ CD E0 pounds, pair .. ............. UAsOU 11-4 German wool finished blankets. come in plain colors. nicely CT on finished, pair ... ........... U1sOO
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
 AGAIN IN COURT
(From Saturdays Daily)

The Bright Angel trail into the Grand Canyon loomcd up once more in the Federal court yesterday when further evidence was presented by the United States attorneys in prosecut- ing the case of the United States vs. Ralph H. Cameron, et al, for con ducting a curio store on the Cape Horn mining claim at the top of the trail.
 The proclamation of withdrawal of the property, the refusal of patent on the claim, and plat of the mining claims in that section were all admit ted as evidence for the prosecution. The forest ranger was examined yes tcrday as 10 the business of the curio store, its location, and the extent of the forestry service in the canyon.
 The court took the matter of dccis- ion under advisement and allowed the defendant until August 25 to file a DilCl Ol llS CNluIhNN anu SdNN iiiO prosecution until September to file a reply brief.
 The matter of a writ of habeas cor pus for Tuc Ming Wong was argued by Attorney Robt. E. Morrison for the defense and Deputy United States Attorney s. L. Pattcc after which it was submitted for decision. Judge Sawtellc took the matter under ad- viSement
 John Nalcnti, convicted of violating the interstate shipment liquor law, will be ssntcnced Monday. It is very probable that Judge Sawtcllc will order the court adjourned Monday until the next term of court which starts the first Monday in September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
ANOTHER PIONEER IS
 CALLED OVER RANGE
(From Saturdays Daily)

John D. Kinncar, an early-day min CT of Tombstone, ended an cventful life yesterday at the Pioneers Home in this city, his death taking place from a general breaking down of health. The deceased had reached the ripe age of 7S years, and was a native of Ohio. He came to Arizona in the carly '70s and later located in Cochisc county where he followed mining. His life was attended with privations in meeting conditions in cidental to the pioneer, and his eX- pcrienccs were thrilling during ln- dian days. His faithful and devoted wife was at his side when the sum. mons came Kinnear had all the characteristics Of early-day residents genial manners and always ready to assist others with a generous hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
LE&ISLATORS ARE
 POORLY PAID, SAY
 RETIRING MEMBERS
(From Sundays Daily.)

From statements of members of the last State legislature it is evident that there are quite a number who do not wish to be returned and therefore are not entering the race at the pri- marics. It seems to be the common wall that S7 day is not enough pay for law-making. Some who served the l23 days of last session had to borrow money to return home on. Others had only new suilt and a few dollars to show for their time, while the majority just broke even.
 Where the legislators pay goes to is not known, but it goes some way according to those who are expert cnccd There are no cabarcts in Phoenix and very few high priced amuscmcnts. The hotels give the lawmakers special rates and meals are cheap. Notwithstanding all oi these facts, the legislative member usually returns to his home poorer than when he left.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
GREEN MONSTER IS MAKING
 PROGRESS
MANAGER HUMBERT IS PLEASED WITH PRES ENT OUTLOOK; MACH INERY ON WAY.
Special Correspondence.


 JEROME, August 4-Progrcss is steady at the Green Monster, where the men arc seriously engaged in go- ing after the underground ore bodies supposed to underlie certain locations on the property which point to some thing worth while deeper down. Manager Humbcrt says there is no complaint to be made concerning in dications SO far encountered, though ore bodies of real commercial size and importance have still to be found.
 The management is about to install blower 70 take care of the smoke in long tunnel which they are pros pecting. The old working in the Cliff claim is being utilized in such a way as to give natural ventilation. Clear headings have been secured at this point of operation.
 A carload of iron pipe is on the ground for the water system which is to be constructed, and the new road IS half completed. The contractor, B. s. Snyder assures the management the road will be completed within ten days. The new compressor and mot ors ordered for the mine have been shipped and if there is no delay in shipment Of transformers, installation of the mine equipment should be made during the month.
 w. A. Drake and LeRoy Anderson, of Prescott, and s. Drcben, of Fl Paso arrived last night to attend the di rcctors' meeting held in the company's office in Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
LAW QUESTIONS
 ARGUED BY ATTORNEYS
(From Sundays Daily.)

In order to simplify the jury trials of the suits of Ball vs. White, and Tur- ner vs. White which are to be heard soon in the Superior court, Attorney F. L. Haworth for the plaintiffs and Attorney LeRoy Anderson for the de- fendant, argued the questions of law which are involved in the cases be- fore Judge Smith yesterday.
 In Balls suit, he asks for $25OOO for injuries received in the accident which occurred during the wrecking of the old court house. He also asks $500 to pay for the costs of the suit
 Turner, as the administrator of the estate of Lewis w. Schooler, deceas- ed, asks $20,0O0 and costs for the loss of the life of the deceased who was killed in the court house accident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
FA|RV|EW GROUP IS ATTRACTING
 INTEREST
DEVELOPMENT GIVES HIGH GRADE VALUES; MINING INVESTORS ARE VERY MUCH PLEASED.
(From Sundays Daily)

Montana mining investors who have returned from the Fairview mines near Crown King, after making an extensive inspection of all open ings, and particularly that point where a new shaft was started at the mouth of the tunnel, express them selves as very much pleased with the results determined by assays, that show gold values of SS3.5l and silver of T.OS to the ton, at depth of only six feet.
 In the new shaft sulphide zone is exposed, and it is now proposed to continue this shaft 10 depth of 200 feet. The general outlook of the property is satisfactory to these min ing men, both of whom arc equipped with practical knowledge of the business, in addition to being classed as successful operators of the syndi- cate which they represent. Both visitors handled the drill with all the skill of miners, and their sampline was carefully and capably performed.
 The Fairview, entering the class of 9 high grade property with its sul- rhide ores, is not unknown to that section of Peck district. Rich orc of such a character has frequently been encountered in mines of that field which adjoin the Fairview, running from S250 to as high as Sl,OO0 to the ton, the Wildhowcr, War Eagle Gladiator, Nelson, Lincoln and other nearby mines upholding the above valuation as occurring in the bascr state of the product. The Fairview's future 1t is but reasonable to expect, will show rapidly increasing values, as depth is given, and it is on this be- lief that deeper development will be- gin at the point where the new condi ton has been proven and big values are prevailing in the sulphidcs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
s NEW CITIZENS ARE
 GRANTED LAST PAPERS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Eight new citizens, four Republic ans and four Democrats, were given their final papers after examination here in the Superior court yesterday. The new voters are: Anton Ozanich, Vincent Toneck, John George Men some, Giovanni Bernardo, William George James, George Grenko, James Sullivan ard Michael Holland.
 Papers were refused Philip Blazini and John Chasnil of Jerome as their witness, Peter Gordon, who was to testify to their citizenship, couldn't prove his own citizenship. According to Gordon, he was naturalized in New Haven, Conn, in 1894, but his papers were burned up in the San Francisco fire.
 The fact that Gordon could not prove his citizenship led Blazini, Chasni and Gordon to apply for pa pcrs again. John Joseph Connel, of Jerome, also applied for papers yes terday.
 Hearing on Peter Schafer's petition for citizenship was continued until next February as Schafer is confined to the Humboldt hospital and could not appear.
 In addressing the prospective citi- zens before the examination, Fred crick Jones, the examiner for South crn California and Arizona, said:
 Citizenship is privilege, not Q right. The great point is that all ap- rlicants should come before the courts of the land in absolute good faith :; with no reservation in their minds as to their oath of allegiance.
 Every American citizen, native Or naturalized, must be loyal to this gov ernment whether he likes it or not, over and above anything that may come up, whether it may be with your native land or not.
 If any applicant present cannot give his entire loyalty to this govern mcnt, now is the time for him, to withdraw his application
 Examiner Jones asked rigid qucs- lions of the applicants regarding polygamy and anarchy. When James Sullivan was asked why he wished to become a citizen, he aptly replied Because my home is here and l want to have a voice in the conducl of this government"
 After Judge Smith explained the duties and responsibilities oi citizen ]. II. Robinson, registration officer finished the days work by making the eight new citizens voters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
MINERS CLOSE CALL
 FROM BEING KILLED
(From Sundays Daily.)

Reports reached Prescott yester- day to the effect that two burros own cd by an Italian prospector named A. Berretti were killed by lightning on Friday forenoon in the vicinity of the Bodie mining camp. Berrctti at the time was bringing the animals to his camp, and first reports circulated were that he also had been killed. He was badly shaken up and unconscious tor over half an hour. He stated af- tcrward that tree came within range of the bolt. otherwise he believes his death would have followed He wa- distant from his burros about POD feet at the time
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
LIVESTOCK LOST DURING THE
 STORMS
NARROW ESCAPES ALSO REPORTED BY PEOPLE FROM LIGHTNING AT DIFFERENT PLACES.
(From Saturday's Dailyl

During Thursdays storm in Skull valley, lightning killed fine work horse of Fred LaJeuncttc. The ami nal which was in the pasture of Fred DeArmond at the time was valued at over SlOO. \ short time afterward a bolt hit calf in the pasture of Joe Rudy and was instantly killed.
 From the Date Creek country it was learned that party in team com ing from Peoria, Maricopa county, lost their pct dog that was running after a coyote, and the terrific out burst also affected for a few minutes all of the travellers who were about 100 yards distant from the place where the lightning entered the ground. Hundreds of trees in the vi cinity of Prescott to the west have been stripped and such a dcmonstra- ton of lightning has not been known in over a quarter of century.
 From the Grand Canyon country it was reported a few days ago that a son of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Bass came in short range of bolt while riding the range and was knocked from the saddle, being rendered un- conscious for several hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
(From ,Sunday's Dailyl

Dane Coolidge, of Berkeley, Cal, who is visiting Prescott for a month, enjoys prominence in the literary world, writing many books which have attracted wide attention. He has covered many topics, and his particu- larly pleasing work on cowboy life has given him fame. AIr. Coolidge is to devote his time while in this sec ton to mnes and mining, and III his observations will visit all districts. He is accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
YAVAPAF'S FAME IS BECOMING
 GENERAL
(From Fridays Daily.)

NIiOlll lliudy Ddii1'I
 That Yavapai county is gaining general fame for its healthful climate and scenic beauty was noted by the communications read at last nights weekly meeting of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce.
 Forest Supervisor Hinderer turned over a communication to the body urging them to bring pressure to bear on the department of the interior to secure funds for new ladders for Montezuma's Castle in the Verde val ley and the repair of the entrance to the castle. Secretary Sparkes was in structed to communicate with the secretary of the interior regarding the matter.
 Three new residents of Prescott have been brought here through the efforts of the Chamber during the past week according to Secretary Sparkes. One of these newcomers will engage in the dairy business.
 P. J. Farley, clerk of the Superior court, who recently returned from an extended Eastern trip, reported that he had distributed a great amount of Prescott literature in New York and other Eastern cities. It was his be- lief, according to his communication, that the population of Prescott could be doubled in few years if the peo- plc of Prescott who make periodic trips to the East would distribute some of the Chamber of Commerce literature.
 Another communication relating to the beauty of this section of the coun- try contained request from a repre- sentative of the Central News Photo Service Company of New York City for views from Yavapai county.
 It was announced by Secretary Sparkes that the Chautauqua for 1917 had been authorized, as a guarantee fund of S2,555 had been subscribed. Miss Sparkes was granted two or more weeks vacation from her duties as secretary of the organization.
 The Chamber session adjourned, followed by a meeting of the North, ern Arizona Fair Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
ANOTHER NEW CAMP
 FOR MAYER FIELD
(From Fridays Daily)

Roth & Henderson have com mcnccd delivery oi machinery and supplies from Cordes siding on the Bradshaw Mountain road to the camp ot the United Mining 6, Smelling Co. distant 2l miles, using auto trucks. The new mining movement is copper, formerly owned by E. ]. White, and quite large operations are planned by the company formed short time ago. Fifteen carloads of freight for the new smelter and mine are contracted for.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
ANOTHER MINING
 COMPANY IN VERDE FIELD

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, August 5.-For the pur- pose of holding and developing about 100 claims located north of Jerome, the Jcrome-Superior Copper Company mas been organized by Jerome and Clarkdalc men. The location of about % of these claims was accomplished in one day about two months ago. Since that time some assessment work has been done at number of different points, scattered over the holdings. The officials and directors of the new company are with few exceptions men connected with the United Verde Copper Company. They have had number of years expert ence in the district
 The president of the Jcrome-Super- for is J. ,. Stanton; vCc-prcsidont, O.. NJ. Wold: secretary. Frederick Thing; treasurer, Thomas Taylor These men with Matt Bohn form the directorate of the company.
 O. M. Wold, who recently resigned from the employ of the United Verde Copper Co.,, is away on a trip into Michigan and other sections of the country in the interest of the new organization. It has not been decided as to what method will be used for financing development work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

.8N., 5W. c Wm. J. Gift to James w. Bassett. Bil lof sale.-Possessory right in Sec. 30, IN, BE.
 August 5, 1916.
 Philip Healty locates Silver Top mine, Turkey Creek district.
 D. E. Kelley to H. L. D. Phillips. Bill of sale. Two horses, wagon and harness.
 Fred w. A. Eckert and wife to C. A. Winterholer. Bill of sale.-Store fixtures. bakery, etc, Prescott.
 Fred w. A. Eckert and wife to C. A. Winterholer. Lease,- SS5 per mo-, Lots II and l3, Block ?, Prescott and improvements.
 Geo. O. Wager to E. c. Wager. Oliphant, one-eighth interest in Lady
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Aide, three-fourths interest in Liza beth mines, Big Bug district.
 E. c. Wager to Clarence E. Wager. Same property.
 Sofia Bisjak to E. c. Wager. King, Lily, Crown and s. P. mines, Silver Mountain district.
 E. c. Wager to C. E. Wager. Same property.
 August 4, 1916.
 \. A. Moore and wife to V. E. Mes singer. WIZ of SEA of SEA Sec. 4, IN, 3W.
 Robt. K. Porter, H. V. Young and wife, N. F. Wykoff and wife to Joe Peila. Lots ? and 2S, Block 9, Je- rome.
 Geo. w. Read locates Highland No. ? mine, Thumb Butte district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
PROSPERITY IS ENJOYED BY
 PRESCOTT
MORE PEOPLE IN CITY THAN EVER BEFORE IS STATEMENT OF REAL ESTATE MAN.
fFrom Tuesdays Daily0

That there are more people in Pres colt this Summer season than ever before in the history Of the town is the assertion made by prominent real estate man who has been here for over 40 years. \ conservative es- innate of the population of Prescott this Summer is placed at 1000 or more than 1000 over the usual popu- lation.
 This represents from 500 to 600 more Summer vacationists than in preceding years. The result is that there are no houses to rent, no furn ishcd rooms, and the hotels are filled every night.
 Not only is the residential section filling up, but the store buildings arc being occupied to such an extent that desirable locations for many kinds Of mercantile businesses cannot be sc cured at any price.
 Office buildings, too, are cXpcri- cncing their share Of prosperity. At least a dozen new offices have been opened in Prescott during the month.
 It is altogether to the satisfaction of the pioneer realty man that this condition of prosperity prevails. It should mean the erection of more houses and more business blocks in the very near future to care for the increasing population and mercantile establishments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

Prescott Arzona " IgIb  on Monday July Y, a o'clock, A. M Member; R. T. Bechcr Clerk payroll county employees period ending
  payment the Expenses Fund to-wt: