davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
4 REPUBLICANS SEEM CERTAIN OF ELECTION ON COUNTY
 TICKET

Eighteen complete precincts, and partial returns from Mayer, Lower Verde and the four Prescott pre- cincts up to 3 o'clock this morning point unmistakably to the election of four Republicans on the county tick et-Mitchell for county attorney, Jack Jaeger for the long term of supervisor. Gentry for assessor and Getchell for state senator. Ruther- ford is running ahead Of Goldwater on the Democratic ticket for state senator. and as the returns from Je- rome, where Rutherford lives, were not received last night. they will doubtless increase his lead over thu Prescott man. Stukey has a strong lead over Drew for second place as supervisor, although there is a chance for Mclaughlin to beat the Walker man
 Incomplete returns give McLanc about 100 majority over Moore for Justice of the Peace, while Fitzger- ald will retain his present office of constable of Prescott precinct. 9th CT contests on the county ticket were easy for the Democratic candidates. Tom Campbell at 3 a m. was lead ing Hunt in the county by one hun dred votes according to returns re ceived. The county precincts are going strong for the Republican can didates but Jerome and Clarkdale will offset this to some extent.
 The totals follow:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
Both Destroyed.

ROME. Nov Am Austrian sub marine and an Italian destroyer were sunk in duel on the night of Oct. l6. according to the Admiralty today. The submarine had attacked a trans port which escaped. The text of the statement follows:
 "An Austrian submersible on the night of Oct l6-7 torpedoed one of our transports conveying troops, but, was discovered and attacked by conveying destroyer The subma- riuc and the destroyer sank while the transport reached its destination safe ly. Tie majority of the crew of the destroyer were saved and two offi- ccrs and eleven men of the crew of the submarine were made prisoners"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
REFUGEE TELLS TERRIBLE TALE
 OF CRUELTY

EL' PASO, Nov. "A Mexican refugee from Chihuahua City who arrived i:ere last night brought the report that Villa bandits had soak the nair of two Mexican women in oil and had burned them at Santa Rosalia on Oct. 26. The refugee claimed to have talked with an eye witness of the tragedy.
 He also reported that the Villa commander. Gen. Uribe had declared at Santa Rosalia that he intended to kill all Americans and Chineses who were caught by his forces
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
INDEPENDENCE WILL
 SOON BE IN ACTION
(Fronn I

J. A. Forbes, who last week sold his Independence gold group near Jersey Lily to D. NJ. Locey and asso- ciates, arrived from the camp yestcr- day and stated arrangements had been closed by which operations would be- gin in a short time. The property is now being shaped up with a small force for this purpose, and Mir Forbes also admitted that a substantial first cash payment had been made. He is to remain at the works for the pres cnt to consult with the new operators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
WU TING FANG GETS POSITION
 OF HONOR

PEKING, Nov. 7.-Wu Ting Fang has been appointed minister of for eign affairs. His appointment was approved today by the virtually un- animous vote of parliament.
 Wu Ting Fang was Chinese minis ter at Washington for several years. Two previous selections of Premier Yuan Chi-Jui, for the foreign port folio, were rejected by parliament. be- cause of the monarchial leanings o' the men designated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
CLEAR TITLE TO MINE
 INTEREST IS GIVEN (Ern-. Tuncdn,--- Dn,I,rA

Ledger Gadcttc was given a clear title to his interest in the Nancy mine in the Jerome region yesterday by Judge r. O. Smith in the Superior court. Gadette alleged in complaint that Riblct. Reese X McLallen Com- pany claimed his share of the mine and asked the court 10 give him a clear title.
 He produced records from the coun- ty recorders office to prove his as scrtions and as the defendant did not appear the court entered judgment in favor of the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
BADLY INJURED

Marston Schwcrin, who is passing through in teams from Tuba City for Wcnden, on the desert to engage in farming and the cattle business, was quite seriously injured yesterday fore noon by being kicked by mule. sus- taining a fracture of the right leg be- low the knee, as well was he struck in the abdomen. The animal kicked at him several times and, the trouble was due to its stepping on a nail, that aftcrward was extracted from its foot. The Schwerins were camped near the bridge on South Granite street. and were ready to start when the accident occurred
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
VOTE. OF DEAD COUNTED IN
 SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY. Nov. 7.-Clarence Peterson. dead man, voted in Sioux City today.
 Peterson. who was a traveInIg man. secured an absent voters bal lot at ,.-e county recorders office ycstorday. filled it out and left 1t with ;hc recorder.
 Last evening. runaway horse plunged into Petcrson's automobile. fatally injuring him. and he died car ly this morning.
 The law provides that Peterson's $ ballot shall be counted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
CLAIM TWO SHIPS ARE SUNK BY
 SUBMARINE

LONDON, Nov. "A claim that two dreadnaughts were hit by the British submarine, which, yesterday, was reported launching a torpedo at and striking a German dreadnaught in the North Sea, IS contained in further report. received from the commanding officer of the subma- rine.
 The two dreadnaughts, claimed to have been struck. were battleshipS of the Kaiser class.
 The official statement reads:
 With reference to yesterdays communication, further report has now been received from the com manding officer of the submarine. He now claims to have hit two dreadnaught battleships of the Kais- CT class.
 Only Five in Fleet.
 The naval registers show five dreadnaught battlesnips or the Kais- CT class, all completed between Oc- tober, 1912. and August. 1913
 Besides the name ship of the class, they are thc Friedrich der Crosse, Kaiserin. Prinz Regent Luitpold and Koenig Albertz.
 The displacement of each is 24.700 tons. length 564 feet, beam ninety five feet and draft twenty-seven feet. Their armament consists of ten l2- inch guns, fourteen 6-inch guns, twelve 24-poundcrs and four anti-air- craft guns.
 They are equipped with five tor pedo tubes. submerged. The kais- CTS best speed record is given at 30 knots.
 Reports from British sources that the Kaiser was sunk in the Jutland sea fight last May were semi-offici- allyy denied in Berlin. It was stated that the Kaiser was only twice light Iy hit by gunfire. one man being killed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
MAJOR VIM. DE WITT DEAD
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The death of Major Wm. De Witt at sundown at the Copper Giant camp near Blackberry, was announced in a telegram received here last evening. Deceased was the father of Mrs. Wm. Ncaglc. The body will be brought here for intcrmcnt beside his wife. who preceded him 10 the Great Be- yond several years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
PARTY ID DOUBLE
 ITS VOTE

INDIANAPOLIS. . Nov. 7- j. Frank Hanly. the prohibition pal presidential candidate. voted ear, He said he expected ais party to poll more than 5OO,OOo votes. or more than twice as many as four years ago.
 Charles W. Fairbanks. the rcpubli- can vice-presidential candidate cast the 32lst ballot in his precinct. His only statement was that he never had seen a campaign in which so much interest had been displayed.
 Vicc-president Marshall cast his ballot just before noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
CAR PLUNGES THROUGH
 OPEN DRAW; 40 KILLED
Terrible Disaster Takes Place In Bos- ton; Many Are Pinned To
 Bottom Of Channel.

the opening. The crew was held on a technical charge of manslaughter. Some rescued estimated that smore than 50 passengers were drowned.
 Thirty bodies had been removed up to midnight. Divers reported there are still others in the car.
 The first assistant draw tender dis puted the motorman's statement that there was no light Most of the pas sengers were employees of the West ern Electric factory in South Boston, returning home including many wom- en and children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Between 30 and 40 persons lost their lives today when crowded passenger car on the Bos- ton elevated railway plunged through an open draw-bridge into Fort Point channel
 Fircboats rescued l2 from the wat CT. Two bodies were recovered with the use of grappling irons. It is be- lieved others are pinned under the car which rested on the bottom of the channel, 5 feet deep. The motorman asserted that no lights were protecting
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
PLACER PROJECT

According to letters received re- gently from Kansas City, it is stated that action will be taken in a short time to start up the hydraulic dig gings on Lynx creek, and new type of drcdgc will be installed The prin- cipal stockholders arc desirous of be- ginning operations carly this Winter when water iS abundant
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
BOY IS KILLED IN PECULIAR
 MANNER
By Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 7.-Frank Bernard Stutter, aged IA, was killed by the accidental discharge of shot gun which he was carrying while rid ing a blow his uncle was driving. He jumped off to shoot blackbirds and the hammer caught.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08

r you want an engraved calling card, give the Journal Miner your srdcr. +'
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

to invite to your house. because you
know she will be mo trouble" She
10 the kind OF person who has no foibles
and fancies that she Ia always thrusting
come and meets them.
She does not make one feel her SUI
periority. because OF her advantages.
she thinks meekly and. therefore. will
She has a kindly attitude toward
every one she meets, and Immediately
puts them at ease with her. be 1t the
housemsid or the honored guest.
could not help rejecting that here
was genuine culture. not the kind that
you spell with capital letters and that
pou put on a pedestal. something you
thing itself.
In many a young woman Of the east
side. and I have realised itHin many a
lowly laborer. It is not a matter Of So
cicty. but matter OF self.
Can Be Acquired.
It is not a matter OF book learning.
but an appreciation OF life. II need
not be born and may be scauired-ac-
auired by keeping In close touch with the
Golden Rule.
culture among women. You will find
II In:
The young woman who does not think
she knows more than her mother be-
cause she has been to college and her
mother has not
The woman who does not always need
to have her creature comforts attended
TO before the others.
She who can learn something from
the housekceper as well us the cociety
| woman.
The woman who does not expect con-
| slant homage because her grandfather
did something brave.
The woman who does not talk about
| her d>ad ancestors he they MS old as
the hills. but rather does things for
her living poor relations.
/ The mother who does not send her
children to a fashionable boarding school
for the purpose Of getting cultured"
The uplifter who does not deem II
above her TO come In touch with the
poverty stricken and the helpless.
| The wife who fs not forever throw
Ing up" TO her husband how she "low-
cred herself in marrying him because
| Of her respectable" family.
/ The sudden rich lady who prntes
about the common people and only a
few years back was one Of them her.
| self
Tho Young girl who does not snut
her school neighbor because her father
| Is n hod-carrier.
Culture is being simply yourself and
recognizing tho rights OF others.
fCopyright. 1sI0.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
What They Say About u.
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

be true Tcuton. and Teutons never
lose faith In their ultimate triumph
over everything and everybody.
But today Ii seems that the lady
must have been misduoted. She il
about leaving for Copenhagen where
she expects to Join the Inter
national Committee on Immediate
Mediation'-a new organization, OF
which tshe says) very little has been
printed In the American newspa pcrs.
II has beautiful name, as stated.
We don't know whether the Danish
words would afford so musical n coll
location of liquid syllables. but Il
sounds good In English. Nine.
Schwimmer explains that II In "a
Kind OF offshoot" OF the Ford Peace
Expedition, and says she was hoping
to talk II over with Mr.. Ford, but
unfortunately he has left town. n
Nine. Schwlmmer doesn't loosen her
grip on her optimism at this set
back she will show great strength
OF character.
Nine. Schwimmer thinks King Al
fonso Is going to be called on to arbi-
trate the war to a standstill. at tho
request OF everybody concerned. So
she says. and II does seem as though
she were really discouraged IL she
has no more pointed hint to offer
than that. Still. she is a lady. and
resourceful.-New York Evening
Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
FABLES OF EVERY DAY FOLKS
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

~ HE other day In the country I
was visiting some friends who
were living the simple life and
we're rather ''roughing it. for
the summer. Such people always have
good time because they bring the
good time with them.
A young woman was visiting them.
one who has travelled much and who
has seen considerable OF the world In
other countries. but II any girl ever
fitted In this girl did.
Accustomed as she had been to all
the good things Of life she was un-
spoiled, and her attitude toward those
about her spoke louder than words as
to the innate culture that was hers.
She could not be comfortable herself
unless everybody around her was COM
Portable. She was cordial and gracious
TO strangers and she made you feel at
once that you had known her iong
time.
Consideration an Essential.
Consideration Is the fundamental priH-
ciple OF the kind OF culture this girl
han. Nothing seemed too much for her
to do. to give pleasure. and she seemed
to get pleasure In doing It.
She Is the kind Of person you want
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
At Its Worst.


A big touring automobile. driven
by sixteen year-old girl who
Seemed to have mastered the work.
ings of the car" after few miles
at the steering wheel. crashed into
a stone wall on Westchester coun-
ty road early yesterday morning. In
stantly killing the sister of the girl
who Mas running the machine, and
injuring the driver herself-probably
fatally. Two men OF the party. one
OF whom had allowed the younger OF
the two girls to take the wheel out
Of his hands. got OF with bruises,
A tragic instance of automobile
misuse at it's reckless worst. A
heavy motor vehicle, so far as weight
and speed go, is little less destructive
than a locomotive, hurting along a
public highway under the guidance
Of a sixteen-year-old girl whose ex-
perience in driving was a matter or
minutes! What might have hap
pened to other vehicles In her path? ?
When one thinks how many Big
touring cars are nightly in the
hands of revelers returning from
CAV suppers wonder increases that
automobile victims are so few.
Neither motorists nor even the law
are vet fully convinced that the
motor car is anything but big. ex-
citing plaything.-New York Evening
World.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Marking Ones
Clothes
By LAURA CLAWS0N.
NNE was curled up on the divan

A NNE was curled up on the divan
~ surrounded by sewing impie-
~ ments and pile Of stockings.
handkerchiefs, and several
brand-new ties for the MILDLY blouses to
which she graduates on the opening Of
| the new school year.
These she proudly displayed. to her
devoted aunt. chattering the while.
Mother said" she announced. that
I was to mark all my things myself. and
so here I am doing IT,"
| She held up a long black stocking at
| the top Of which I observed very
| straggly letter: II was quite one-eided
and very queerly shaped, but even the
mosa wa. .saSeant sSe ss4 ,sunare'' might see that
"Ail that pile. Amer" 1 pitied. Don't
you want me to help?"
Thank you." she said politely, but
mother says that II / do them myself
| will be be more apt to take care OF them
this winter. and you know am to have
| an allowance for my clothes this year.
| II l lose things. like handkerchiefs and
ties. SO much will come of the money
for the things 1 really want"
To Avoid Disputes.
| I passed on to my sisters room. and
told her whst Anne had said.
Yes" she affirmed. 1T thought that
II she marked the new things herself
II would help her to keep track of them
Then. II does away with all family dis
putes as to the ownership Of certain
was driven to desperation because there
were times when I, myself, did not
know what to decide about a contested
handkerchief or tie, and this year I in
Of the children marked plainly. Anne
10 old enough to do hers. and ! will
keep at the other children's until l get
Wise woman"' commended. 4
others clothes. but did not know you
were carrying the study Of their indi-
vduaiity down TO pocket handker-
chiefs"
she laughed good -naturedly at my
"It isn't that so much" she said. but
am hoping to stop the constant loss OF
small belongings by this method. The
child who has Is. the h origins quota at at
course, the normal amount OF wear and
tear. is to have some extra pocket
money
What About "Bounden Duty"
"And isn't that also against your for.
mer principles?" I asked. Are not yor
the lady who thinks children ought no,
be rewarded for what Is their 'bounder
duty to doY'
''it you had as many pocket handker,
chiefs to buy In the course of the schoo
year as do" she began.
But I returned to Anne, who by nov
was attacking her new ties and wht
had succeeded In making a fearful ant
wonderful initial In the middle Of one o
them.
cheerfully. "but It won't show under th'
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Proper Diet May
Purify Body
BY PAULINE FURLoNG.
- ONE readers write ana ask me
why I advocate certain foods as

- ONE readera writ. ana .ok na
e.u ssn "o
~ having specific curative values.
and to these ouerie. r,v -on,,, 4.
tho, o aoeries my reply is
ho' recommend certain foods
as having medicinal value, but Il 10 a
fact that proper diet removes abnormal
conditions, relieves the hodv =, 80.
,ha anu poisons, ana through this
'ne system Is nourished and cleansed
ana rendered less susceptible to disease.
When I speak OF inteluo.n, a.,I.
I mean the .eiec,,or =, saasN es'ns,
bodv ra.s. ~, iooas which the
,yh,,, pu,'o up the tissues
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
If You Are Cross and
Nagey Seek Trouble in
Your Adrendl Glands
BY DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.
HHE adrsnal glands. situated
near and above the kidneys.

" HE adrsnal glands. situated
near and above the kidneys.
serve as examples Of the great
units Of human tissues and as
intimate associates of the emotions.
Nerve nbers reach these glands and
carry Information to them more
swiftly. but not any better than the
blood and lymph streams
II these nervuies are stirred in any
way, say electrically. they send .urg-
ent notices to the glands to get
busy" and speed up their output of
blood pressure ammunition. Any ex-
citation of the nerves of the adrenal
glands causes an extra production of
adrenin in the blood. This adrenin
has the power to raise lood pressure.
to draw sugar into the blood from
the liver and muscles, and to hasten
the clotting power Of the blood.
In cats zach Of the adrenhl glands
contains usually an exactly similar
quantity of adrenon. II the nerves
which reach one OF them are cut and
those on the other side are left intact
irritations OF the nerves cause a dis
tribution of the reserve supply OF
adrenin on the uncut side, and only
a slight loss of the substance on the
cut side.
These observations, however. do not
show that the nerves are absolutely
necessary or that they cause the
glands to act. They no more cause
adrenin solution to be made or tc
pour out than q telephone wire
causes speech. The demonstration
merely proves that the adrenal glands
] are warned to give forth their power
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

ful material promptly without the
fraction Of q second Of delay.
When a man becomes frightened the
pupils Of his eyes dilate, his heart beats
quickly. his skin and hairs stiffen, his
lips grow dry and his blood pressure
rises. The sight that frightened him
passed a message to his adrenal glands
In O Jiny. These glands discharge an
abundance of adrsnin into the blood
stream, which is made to move for
ward Immediately and swiftly. carrying
the adrenin In all directions.
Fear Artificially Induced.
Adrenin thus transferred naturally of
dried and injected artifcaliy into the
veins causes the signs and symptoms Of
excitement. high blood pressure. sugar
In the blood and kidney fluids. dilated
pupils and stiffened hair and skin.
The overflow Of adrenin certainly pre-
cedes the appearance Of strong emo
tional states. Many books still teach
that "the secretion OF adrenin is in
creased In strong emotional states and
in pain and that the emotions and nerve
Impulses initiate the formation Of
adrenin." which is the contradictory of
the facts.
Adrenin taken from the adrenai
glands OF sheep and given as food to
| animals and man 10 capable of bringing
about the structural tissue changes.
which distinguish the human expert
ences Of emotion and pain.
Adrenin or blood taken from the veins
| at the point where they make their exit
neys VIII eanse over the mud
cles OF the stomach and intestines.
Blood from other veins causes no such
relaxation. =
Power of Adrenin.
The adrenal glands OF frightened rats.
| cats and other animals are pale and
| thin and greatly depleted OF the adrenin
contents. Animals moved into new and
strange surroundings have smaller
amounts OF adrenin In their glands than
those in their native or accustomed
haunts. Fear. fury. rage and pain all
| consume the reserves of adrenin.
| The practical. human value Of these
, Investigations lies In their application as
| we'll as the recognition OF their symp-
toms. The cross. irritable. nasging.
physical wreck OF a man or woman.
with low blood pressure. headaches.
draggy feelings OF exhaustion, muscle.
tension and sleeplessness point to empty
reservoirs Of adrenin. The active parts
OF the adrenal glands have temporarily
vacated their premises. Psychaesthenia.
neuasthenio, NERVES" and nervous
prostration are the names erroneously
used for this adrenal insufficiency.
The administration Of fresh adrenal
glands will cause a relaxation OF muscle
| tissues. rest for the overworked hea n.
and restoration of normal blood pres
sure. The blood that has Jagged back
will be sent into it's proper channels
and depressed spirits will give way to
vim and vigor. which In notably ab-
sent In the "neurasthenic" and "psy-
| chaesthenic."
Artificially fed ddrenin cannot do all
| fhts NOR cap ifR admipiatra tion he cON-
tinued too long. However. II tides over
a crucial period during which the pa
tents own adrenal glands will recover
their powers and their reserves OF sub
stance.
Copyright, 1916. Newspaper Feature servtcs).
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern BeautyD

There Is no need for any woman to
countenance superfiuous hairs. because
with paste made by mixing some pow
dered delatone with water II is easy to
get rid OF them. The paste Is applied
for or minutes. then rubbed of and
the skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin Of hair without leaving a
biemish. but care should be taken to
see that you get real delatone.-Advt.