davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

H. E. Futile of St. Louis, Mo-, re- the American Zinc, Lead & Smelling Company, is in Chloride in the interest of his company.
 F. c. and Morris Leuzon, residents of Kingman, spent several hours here yesterday enroute to the Colorado river to inspect copper property. Nor ris Leuzon was one of the successful leasers on the Distaff property some years ago and will endeavor to spend more time in the camp on his return trip home.
 James B. Jones, Kingman attorney spent Sunday here returning to his home Monday morning.
 E. B. Copenhaver of Savannah, Ga, is visitor in camp.
 Otto Carnaggia, a resident of Gal lup, N. M., is here to spend a few days.
 James H. Lyon is in from Colfax, Cal, looking over the camn-
 J. c. Crandall and W. M. Anderson are registered at a local hotel from Los Angeles.
 Charles H. Barrow and John De Witt are new arrivals from Hotchkiss, Colorado.
 F. A. Love of Tucson, Arizona, is back in camp after a short absence. He is looking after the Guggenheim interests in this region.
 W. c. Richings drove in from the Weaver district Sunday night. He is interested in mining property in that district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

the Mohave Daily Miner visited in Oatman Sunday on business.
 Anson H. Smith and a party of min ing men paid a visit to the Stockton Hill section Sunday and looked over several properties.
 Clarence J. Wilson left Sunday morning for a trip into the Sandy sec tion. He expects to be gone for the greater part of the week. Dr. J. E. Ward of Los Angeles is in town attending to wants of his patients after a stay of several days at Chloride.
 L. H. Whitehorn came in from the Leviathan mine yesterday. He has been at work there for the last six months.
 Earnest Graham came in from Nel- son yesterday. He has several teams at work on the county road work in that section.
 Le Roy Graves is in from the Sandy section.
 c. E. Powers of the Rose Tree Candy Shop was taken i'll Sunday and is confined to his bed at his residence.
 J. W. Prisk is spending a few days in town from Chloride.
 O. Dubi of Chloride is in town.
 Viola B. Guldin of Ray, Arizona, is visitor in town.
 R. W. Davidson, a business man of Chloride, is in town. He paid a visit to Oatman yesterday.
 Mesdames Jackson and Peterson of Needles, California, are Kingman visitors.
 c. B. Cravens, manager of the Arizona Central Bank at Chloride, spent Sunday in Kingman.
 G. T. Duncan and wife of Blackberry are registered at a local hotel. Mir. Duncan is interested in a new butcher shop at Chloride and has been very busy getting the new business in working order.
 Samuel Speare of Phoenix, is late arrival in town.
 Sam Trolley is in from Oatman. He was one of the original locators of the United Western property in that camp.
 L. E. Hoeye, a travelling salesman, is in town and will be here for several days attending to the wants of his customers.
 Joe Dean, Marshall Field salesman for this section, is spending a few days here.
 R. c. Billings, well known mining engineer, has gone to Union Pass where he will make an examination of mining property for eastern inter- ests.
 W. W. Lewis of the Victor Copper company came in from Jerome Sunday morning. He reports that his company is getting ready to develop it's large holdings along the big fault. Just now the holdings of this company is receiv- ling considerable favorable comment in the newspapers.
 E. A. Burns and associates are re- ported to have heavily financed the Michigan-Verde and the Verde Mons ter company, which have secured some excellent property in the Jerome dis trice. Burns is a hustler and if hust- ling will bring success he will be or the crest of the wave.
 ". E. Deity, a widely known min ing engineer of Phoenix, was visitor in Kingman Sunday. He made ar
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
Ernest Kerdine is back in camp.

A. R. de Castro is confined to his home with lame back.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
PERSONALS
(From Thursdays Daily Miner.)

(From Thursdays Daily Miner.)
 J. S. Amundsen, general manager of the Arizona Stores company left last evening for Williams to eat Thanks giving turkey with his family.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

giving turkey with his family.
 c. B. Craven and wife and P. s. Virgin, wife and little daughter were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Parker of Kingman last week.
 Dan Worth returned Tuesday from Chicago where he has been for some time on mining business.
 A. L. Kroeger is again in Kingman after a visit to the Jerome section. He also visited Los Angeles while away.
 Lee Johnson is in town from his ranch in the Wallapais for a day or so. He has a large herd of hogs running in the mountains which are doing well.
 William Hoffman came in from the Sandy yesterday to attend to busi- ness matters.
 H. R. Green of Chloride spent Tues day night here. He is in the stage service and he occasionally spends night here.
 J. T. Degman and O. c. Williams of Chloride are visitors in town.
 J. D. Wall is in from the Wrigley property in the Stockton Hill section for a day or so.
 O. B. and Dan D. Amsden and W. H. Webb came in from Nevada yesterday and are registered at local hotel. The Amsdens are not strangers in Mohave county, having had charge of a property in the Gold Bug section near Chloride some years ago.
 John Caswell is in town from the Lost Basin country, where he has a number of claims. He reports mining looking up in that section.
 Nestor O. Banegas drove in from the Sandy Wednesday for supplies. He brought in load of fine turkeys for Thanksgiving feasts.
 T. D. Walsh is in town from Music mountain.
 Mrs. c. S. Kay and son, L. N. Kay, are visitors in town from Mineral Park. Mrs. Kay is one of the pioneer residents of Mineral Park. She re- gently made a deal on property there that is giving promise of developing into one of the best mines of the cOlIntv
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

". E. Deity, a widely known min ing engineer of Phoenix, was a visitor in Kingman Sunday. He made an examination of mining property in the Stockton Hill country before returning to his home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
PERSONALS
lFrom Tuesday,s Daily Miner.l

O. ". UdVIs anu o' N NIeIVts, IU- gether with their families, visited the Oatman section Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
PERSONALS
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner)

(F'rom Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 H. B. Futile of St. Louis, Mo-, re- presenting the American Zinc, Lead & Smelling Company, is in Chloride in the interest of his company.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

A. L. Kroeger is again in Kingman after a visit to the Jerome section. He also visited Los Angeles while away.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

Clarence J. Wilson left Sunday morning for a trip into the Sandy sec tion. He expects to be gone for the greater part of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

E. A. Burns and associates are re- ported to have heavily financed the Michigan-Verde and the Verde Mons ter company, which have secured some excellent property in the Jerome dis trice. Burns is a hustler and if hust- ling will bring success he will be on the crest of the wave.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

Lee Johnson is in town from his ranch in the Wallapais for day or so. He has a large herd of hogs running in the mountains which are doing well.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

William Hoffman came in from the Sandy yesterday to attend to busi- ness matters.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

W. c. Richings drove in from the Weaver district Sunday night. He is interested in mining property in that district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

H. R. Green of Chloride spent Tues day night here. He is in the stage service and he occasionally spends a night here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

W. W. Lewis of the Victor Copper company came in from Jerome Sunday morning. He reports that his company is getting ready to develop it's large holdings along the big fault. Just now the holdings of this company is receiv- ing considerable favorable comment in the newspapers.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

J. T. Degman and O. c. Williams of Chloride are visitors in town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

Dr. J. E. Ward of Los Angeles is in town attending to wants of his patients after a stay of several days at Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

F. A. Love of Tucson, Arizona, is back in camp after a short absence. He is looking after the Guggenheim interests in this region.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

J. D. Wall is in from the Wrigley property in the Stockton Hill section for a day or so.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

T. D. Walsh is in town from Music mountain.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

L. H. Whitehorn came in from the Leviathan mine yesterday. He has been at work there for the last six
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
BANK PRESIDENT
NOW OFFERS HIS
OWN TESTIMONY
Can Now Jump on Horse and Ride
Away as Good as Anybody

H. W. Hill, president of one of
the leading banking institutions OF
South Pittsburg, Tenn, and one OF
the most successful bankers and
business men of Tennessee, while in
Chattanooga recently paid visit to
the Tanlac representative at the
Live & Let Live Drug Co. to express
his gratitude for the wonderful good
he had obtained from the use Of the
medicine. Among other things Mr..
Hill said:
81 suffered from rheumatism and
other ailments for many years, but
this Tanlac went right after my
trouble, and / tell you it did me a
world of good. The pains which
were with me so long have dis
appeared, and l tell you can jump
on my horse now and ride away as
good as anybody. This Tanlac has
done me more good than anything I
ever tried.
81 NV wake up in the mornings
feeling fine, and, to tell you the
truth, since I began taking this
medicine I feel well all the time.
"I am telling all my friends about
Tanlac, and am recommending it to
them. regardless of their age or trou-
BILE, for l tell you it has put me in
old-time form again"
Tanlsc is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake
Wales by M. R. Anderson; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Co., and in
Winter Haven by the Anderson Drug
Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

II ran up against something odd,
in Mhnatee county, the other day"
said a st. Petersburg man.
IT was sent down to that county
to see about a piano that had been
bought here. The house to which ]
had to go was several miles out
from Bradentown and there was no
way for me to get there except walk,
as the expense of hiring a vehicle
was not allowed me-. l loitered
along, hoping somebody in some kind
of vehicle would come along and
offer me lift. Presently a horse
and wagon hove in sight l stopped
and waited, hoping to be asked to
ride. In the wagon were a man and
woman, elderly persons They asked
me to ride and talked freely. The
woman said she was born and rear.
ed in Florida and had never been
out OF the State in her life. She
told me all about herself and heI
family. The conversation worked
around to the war, after a bit, and
she said that she had not paid much
attention to it, hearing little about
what was going on. She asked me
how 1 felt about 1t.
II told her felt very much like
the man over in st. Petersburg who
declared that he was perfectly neu.
trail about the war; that he did not
care who whipped the Germans.
THAT is the way you feel about it
is it," the woman asked me.
81 feel just that way" l told her
eff that's the way you feel" she
said. you can just get out of thi:
wagon and walk"
''She made me get out, too, and
had to walk three miles to the house
to which was going" Peters
burg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
CAMP JUNALUSKA

For several summers a number OF
Florida Girls have been in camp
with Miss Ethel ]. Mccoy of Jack
sonville, at various places in North
Carolina. This summer girls from
all over the South will have the
privilege of attending what will
probably be the largest and best
equipped camp in the South. Miss
Mccoy has recently returned from a
trip to North Carolina where she has
completed arrangements for the
camp.
Camp Junaluska, as it will be call
ed, is located at Clyde, N. c., two
miles from Lake Junaluska and the
Southern Assembly Grounds, said by
many to be unrivaled by even the
far-famed beauty of the Swiss lakes
and mountains. The camp is in the
very heart of the Blue Ridge, at an
elevation of over $500 feet, and only
quarter of a mile from the station.
From the porch, seventy-five noun
tain peaks may be counted. The
Great Smokes can be seen thirty-five
miles away, and below the camp the
beautiful Pigeon river winds in and
out among the mountains.
The grounds cover ten acres, and
have large shade trees with swings
everywhere. Tennis, basketball, vol
ley ball and croquet courts are near
the main house. Boating and BATH
ing may be enjoyed at Lake Junal-
uska, and in the Pigeon river near
by, while the beautiful spring
branch, "Trilby-tryst," at the foot
of the hill back of the camp, with
its rock foundation, is famous all
around Clyde as a place for wading,
miniature bathing, and kodak pic
lures. The conference and chatau-
qua attractions at the Junaluska
Auditorium, and the eighteen hole
golf course to be made at Lake
Junaluska, will be additional attrac-
tions. Added to all these pleasures,
the entire third floor, which is a full
story, with plenty of windows, can
be made into a splendid skating
rink, indoor playroom or theatre.
The mountains around Camp
Junaluska offer unlimited facilities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
DADDY'SEVENLN1
1EAIR TALEE]
BINARY GRAHAM BONNER
BATTLE WITH FIGHTING FISH.

Far away in country called Siam
they have Fishes they call the Fight
ing Fishes" commenced Daddy.
Nick and Nancy thought of course
they were going to hear a story about
big battle in the Fish world, but
Daddy continued:
The more they fight, the more
beautiful they become. AS soon as
they begin to fight they turn into the
most beautiful Of Fishes-for their
colors change. They turn from dull
grays into bright reds and blues, and
all the time they are fighting they are
the loveliest looking Fishes you can
imagine.
The Fairies had heard about these
wonderful Fishes, and they had also
heard that in big aquarium there
were number of the Fighting Fishes
who had been brought from Siam be-
cause they were SO curious.
You know an aquarium is a great
big tank filled with water where Fish
from far away and near are brought
to live. All kinds of Fishes that are
rare-for in the Fish world an
aquarium is like zoo is in the Ami
NAL world.
Now the Fairies thought that some
time very, very early in the morning
they would pay flying visit to the
Fighting Fishes before any Of the
aquarium keepers were up and
around.
They got there when the Fishes
were sound asleep, but the Fairies
woke them up very gently, flying over
the tank and whispering to them:
Let's play
OF course the Fairies wanted to
see the beautiful colors the Fishes
would turn as soon as they began to
play. So the Fairies seated them
selves In the edges of the tank until
the Fishes were quite wide awake.
What will we play?' asked one
sleepy Fish.
"'Oh, let's run races said one of
the Fairies. They thought in such a
way they would certainly see all the
wonderful colors.
so the races began around and
around the tank, for the little Fairies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

write only what he holds in his heart
to be true.
II believe that the suppression OF
news, for any consideration other
than the welfare of society is indie
feasible.
II believe that one should not
write as journalist what he would
not say as a gentleman; that bri-
berry by ones own pocketbook is as
much to be avoided as bribery by
the pocketbook of another; that in
dividual responsibility may not he
escaped by pleading another's in
struction or another's dividends.
Il believe that the supreme test
of good journalism is the measure Of
public service.
II believe that the journalism
which succeeds best-and best de-
serves success-fears God and hon
ors man; Is stoutly independent, I'M
moved by pride OF opinion or greed
of power, constructive, tolerant, but
never careless, self-cntrolled, pa
tient, always respectful of its read
ers, but always unfraid; is quickly
indignant of injustices; is unswayed
by the appeal of the privilege or the
clamor of the mob; seeks to give
every man a chance, and, as far as
law and honest wage and recogni-
ton of human brotherhood can
make 1t so, an equal chance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08

became very tiny SO they could get in
the tank-that had been a special
treat from the Fairy Queen-to wave
her wand and make them very small
for their visit with the Fighting
Fishes.
And, sure enough, the Fishes be-
came the most glorious colors of
bright red, bright blue and a deep.
deep, wonderful pink.
Then the Fishes, who were quite
wide awake and ready for anything
by this time, suggested they should
have battle.
80 you do fghtr said one of the
Fairies.
Dear me, yes said one bright red
F1sh-who before had been a dull
gray color-'we simply love to fight.
When he said that his fins univ
cred with delight and the Fairies
couldn't help laughing at the pleas
ant way the little Fish had said We
love to fight. And he vent on 70 say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
cts have a UarrIs. n VIZ - such

Let's have a patrTe. n VIZ IA such
fup!'
ct was a wonderful water battle
they had. Half of the little Fairies
went on one side Of the tank with the
bright blue Fishes and the others
went with the bright red Fishes.
Their colors became brighter and
brighter as the funny battle went on
And when it was all over and they
became pretty well tired out, they
changed back to the little dull gray
Fishes they had been before the
Fairies came to play with them. But
how happy the Fairies were that they
had had such a splendid time win
the Fighting Fishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
YOUTH

Youth is not a time of life; it is a
state of mind. 1t is not a matter OF
ripe checks, red lips and supple
knees; it is a temper Of the will, a
quality of the imagination, vigor Of
the emotions 1t is the freshness of
the deep springs of life.
Youth means temperamental pre-
dominance of courage over timidity,
of the appetite for adventure over
the love of ease. This often exists
in man of fifty more than in boy
Of twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely liv-
ing a number of years. People grow
old only by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to
give up enthusiasm wrinkles the
soul.
Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear
and despair--these are the long, long
years that bow the heart and turn
the greening spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is
in every human beings heart the
lure of wonder, the sweet amaze
ment at the stars and at starlike
things and thoughts, the undaunted
challenge of events, the unfailing,
childlike appetite for what next, and
the joy Of the game of living. You
are as young as your faith, as old as
your doubt; as young as your self
confidence, as old AS your fear; as
young as your hope, as old as your
despair.
In the central place of your heart
is an evergreen tree; its name is
love. So long as it flourishes you are
young. When it dies you are old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
The Next Governor
Of Florida
fFrom Hamilton Bannerl

1uc 6ubclndtOii al lave has $500
"simmered" down now to the point
where one can tell something about
1t. It is the general belief Of the best
informed that the race is between
Knott and Hudson.
The other candidates Of course
have followers, but the real race is
between Knott and Hudson. There
are thousands of voters who wish to
clean out all the old Office holders
in Tallahassee and for that reason
they ~re going to cast their votes
for the candidate who can beat
Knott and most of them have con-
cluded that Hudson is the man who
can do 1t.
Many of the voters of the state
are displeased with Knott on account
of the manner in which he has
handled the state banks, and in the
low assessment he has placed on the
railroads. His defense of the budget
system of expanding county taxes
which system is the direct result of
higher taxes in Hamilton county
has lost Knott many votes. The old
corporation crowd, the railroads and
some OF the banks are supporting
Knott.
One OF the best methods of
judging the worth OF two opposing
candidates Is to go where the people
know them-where both have lived
and are known equally we'll. In
Tallahassee Mr. Hudson has resided
for four or five years. Mr.. Knott has
resided there for a score of years.
Yet we are informed by unbiased
residents of Tallahassee that Hudson
will beat Knott bad in Tallahassee.
We have this information not only
from private citizens of Tallahassee
but from Knott's own fellow-cabi-
net officers.
Down in the five east coast coun-
ties which Hudson has represented
in the senate, he will carry them al
most solid, with the possible excep-
tion Of Palm Beach, where Hudson
Is fought by crowd that hates him
because he would not assist one of
the officers of that county that had
been removed from office because the
governor had proof that he permit
ted gambling in Palm Beach.
You cannot find but few men in
any part of the state who are well
acquainted with both men but what
80 per cent of them are for Hudson.
Mr.. Hudson is quiet, unassuming
brainy man. He is fitted for the Of
fee which he seeks. He is absolutely
honest and honorable. We make the
latter statement because we have
seen him put to the acid test and his
honesty remained untouched where
ninety men out of one hundred
would have succumbed to the
temptation.
If the people of Florida want q
man OF ability, one that is honest
and cannot be controlled by special
interests they will elect Hudson. II
they want politician or man who
will make headlines for newspapers
or who will keep himself before The
people in every sensational way Of
fered, they will elect some one else
besides Hudson. Hudson is simply a
good, solid, honest, common man,
possessed with far more good horse
sense" than the average, and he
would make Florida a most excellent
governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-08
FRoLIc OF PASTEP0T PARTY
Some Old Magazines, Pair OF Shears
and a Blank Book Are the Only
Needed Materials.

Did you ever give a pastepot party
You'll need some old magazines and
a pair of shears, as we'll as blank
book in which to paste pictures. You
can make the book yourself from
pieces of plain, smooth paper; and, in
fact, each little guest might enjoy max
ing such q book for herself or him
self. Sick children always like to look
at scrapbooks, and so you might send
the ones you make at the party to
hospital after you have finished with
them.
A set of cut-out paper dolls should
be given each child to carry home as
a souvenir of the occasion.