davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Sull Running.
 R. A. Kinsman who was in the city Sunday from Humboldt. stated that the smelter situation was unchanged from the storm, but the plant con tinued in action daily, ore receipts from the Blue Bell being maintained as heretofore.
 Breaks Wagon Road.
 William Dearing was an arrival yes teriay from his mining camp i1 Thumb Butte district, being the first to make the trip out in wagon since December 26th. He stated that coun- try is still snowbound, and mining is at a standstill
 To North.
 County Superintendent of Schools w. Curtis Miller left on a trip north yesterday to. visit the schools at Sc ligma1, Ash Fork and Nelson. He expects to be in Prescott on Thurs day.
 Inland Lake.
 Big Chino valley for several hours on Saturday afternoon was a veritable inland lake TOT lenStn or over iHICe miles and width Of one mile. The novel sight was seen from the north bound train to Ash Fork. This lake was created by debris jamming up the main water courses.
 Temporary Suspension.
 Owing to wagon roads being near ly wiped out to the south of this city, the Prince Albert on Groom creek was compelled to suspend operations on Sunday, was the report given yes terday by Mike Kenney, a hoisting engineer who arrived from that camp Material and supplies cannot be freighted i1 is the reason for this move. MT. Kenney gives very fav- orable report of the showing made on this property from recent develop ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Sad Mission.

Mir. and Mrs. Ed. NJ. Blake, both former residents for many years of Prescott, were arrivals during the week from Hayden, coming on the sad mission to attend the obsequies of T. w. Otis, father of Mrs. Blake. They are to remain for a brief time only.
 Deep Snow.
 Alex Lane, who arrived on horse back yesterday from the Catoctin sec ton, reported snow as IS inches deep on the Copper Basin summit, and two southbound teams mired to the hub near the old county poor farm. He states that trails even are soft and he
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

John Perron to Leonilda Perron. Lot 22, Block ;. Jerome.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company to Arizona Land & Irrigation Com pany. Deed, S30,723.6S. Various lands.
 January IS, 1916.
 United States to Town of Jerome. Patent.-SEH of SEA, Sec. 30, ION, 3E.. for cemetery.
 Bluebird Mines Go. files affidavit of assessment work on 5 mines, Peck district.
 M T. Knapp locates Central Dike No. mine, Agua Fria district.
 January 19, 1916. Arizona Cattle Go. locates three water rights, seven to eight miles west of Hillside.
 January 20. 1916.
 Olive NJ. Mcbride to Edward C. Samuelson. Lease-I,762 sheep.
 Letter of Elaine w. Mcbride con cerning above lease.
 John s. Speer to R. w. Wingheld- One stallion. one geldi1g.
 IF. M. Morgan locates B.-B. mine, Tip Top district. A. NJ. Horton locates quartz claim. Copper Basin district.
 Ralph K. Fisher to Robert C. Bur mister. Bill of sale. - 5 COWS, Is horses. Indian creek. Dora Cornelison and husband tc Sarah H. DeSilva. Lot B of Garden land Tract, Prescott. NJ. Pachan ct al. locate Small Chance mine, Vulture district, Mari copa county.
 January 21, 1916. Wm. Elfingford to Gold Blossom Mining Co. Mary F.. mine and forty acres west of claim, Hassayampa dis trict
 Ralph K. Fisher to Frank Condron Bill of sale All cattle. near Mayer.
 NJ. L. Buckley. by sheriff, to R. H. Burmister & Sons Go. Bill of sale.- Household and kitchen furniture, etc. Prescott.
 R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. to Ro salie Lund. Bill of sale-Household and kitchen furniture. etc.
 January P, 1916.
 Joseph Simmer locates Abraham Lincoln mine, Walker district.
 Mrs. Minnie B. Hesla ct al. incor- porate Prescott Public Library Board. K. D. Washburn locates l5 mines. Verde district.
 F. M. Morgan to C. w. North Power of attorney-Concerni1g min ing property. (Defective). January "A, 1916.
 H. w. Taylor locates five mines in Bradshaw district and one placer in Silver Mountain district.
 C. J. Swasey files affidavit of assess ment work on four mines, Pine Grove district. New Mexico Lead & Copper Co.,. files affidavit of assessment work on five mines, Hassayampa district. E. Tisnerat files affidavit of assess ment work on Cuckoo mine, Castle Creek district. J. V. Roby to E. Tisnerat. Quail, Robin, Ben, Canary, Blue Jay, Lou Dillon, Sparrow, Nancy Hanks, Eagle, Cuckoo. Hawk, Anaconda, Dove and Deer mines. and Cuckoo millsite, Castle Creek district.
 J. w. Sullivan at al. locate ten plac- CTS (oiD, near Camp Verde James H. Sullivan to Frank H.. Williams. One-third interest in Tus- cumbia, Tuscarrora and Michigan mines.
 James H. Sullivan to B. H. Smith. One-third interest in same mines.
 F. NJ. Morgan to J. K Mulkey. Lone Star, Javapaca and Atacama mines.
 Henry Hughey to John D. Gardner. Power of attorney. - Concerning mines, Morning Star and Alberta, Humbug district.
 Valentine Ozuna to O. O. Fuel and Sam Forsyth. Mountain Key mine. Martinez district.
 Valentine Ozuna files affidavit of assessment work on Mountain Key mine, Martinez district. B. C. Earnhart ct al. locate three mines, Walker district
 Orville Glenn locates water right, Walnut Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

to be tried before jury will be that
 of Mo Yae1 on a charge of violating the prohibition amendment. The
 Cninaman will he defended by At 'torney Robt F. Morrison. His trial
 will start this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
ENLARGING FORD PLANT

DETROIT. Jan. 29.-Henry Ford's plant at Highland Park will be treb led in size at a cost or S1O.OOOOO0. work to be begun within 30 days. The company will employ 100000 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Go.
January IT. 1916.

January Y, 1916. John Perron to Leonilda Perron. Lot P, Block ;, Jerome. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company to Arizona Land &. Irrigation Com pany. Deed, S30,7236S. Various lands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
The .Pabst Sons Co. s:: S:: As $:; $ s ~: ':
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor Council, Hami
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

Alternate Tuesdays, Trades Council Hall, S
cor. End and Court ..............
Meets lst Monday. 235 High St..............,..
list and 3rd Saturday T. c. Hall ...,.--...........
End and 9TH Mondays, 7. C. Hall .........,......
End and 4th Fridays, T. C. Hall .......-.-.....-
End and 3th Thursdays, 208 High ST..
.lst and Bird Sunday afternoon, T. C. Hall.
.lst and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall .....-.-.....-....
Every Thursday, I. c. Hall .....
End Monday T. C. Hall l.-..........-.......,,....
LIST and Bird Monday, 33s High st. --........-
lst and Bird Monday, T. c. Hall ...........
Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. Hall .-.............
LIST and 3rd Mondays. t. c. Hall ....-...........-.
lst and 3rd Sunday, T. c. Hall ...........-..
End and 4th Thursdays, Symms Hall .........
End and 4th Fridays. T. c. Hall
Every Wednesday, 7. c. Hall.....................
lst and Bird Monday, Sauers Hall .....-..-....
.lst and Bird Fridays, T. C. Hall-....-.
End Wednesday ............
Every Thursday, T. C. Hall ....-.......
End and 4th Mondays, T. C. Hall.....
lst and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall ..-..--........-.
lst Tuesday ....-..-............ ....-.............
End Wednesday. T. c. Hall .........................
lst and 3rd Thursday, I. c. Hall..-....,.....
Alternate Tuesdays. T. c. Hall..-.-..-..
Alternate Wednesdays, I. c. Hall ......
LIST and Srd Tuesdays, Township Hall l
End and 4th Thursdays, I. c. Hall-
End and 4th Thurs, and 1st Friday -
Bird Friday at AZ N. 9Th St..a...........-......
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
IN THE. THIRD
DISTRICT

John C. Gfroerer. Pres. Henry Brinker
rec. secy.; VIM. Finfrock. cor. secy.
J. Edw. Lehmkuhl, 432 East Ave.
Ed. Born, Secy., S04 Sycamore st.
Ernst Legg. 227 South 9TH
Albert Brown, sol South Monument Ave.
Otto Pigman, % Stephen St.
Arthur Burns, 334 S. 9TH
II. Wyats r. Il. No. l.
s b. Corson, l07 Brosey Ave.
II. Brinker, 267 Washington st.
Harry Remle, 524 S. Second
Harry Hansel, 627 Hanover st.
Thos. Beals. 7I3 East Ave.
T.. " Elliott, 24l Court ST.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
Chas p. Cook, 258 Washington ST.
Ralph Lenehan, 1922 McGlynn st.
7. M. Zillox, ESQ Fairview Ave.
John Durwin, 1926 Hanover st.
VIM. Fremgen. Secy., 5i9 N. 9Th St
G. X. Mayer, 326 Market St.
VIM. Finfrock, eos S, Second ST.
Robert Fallert, 62l Prytania Ave.
John Baker, $40 East Ave-
Nm j. David, 462 S. Third St.
Oscar F. Bergman, 1925 Campbell Ave
John Buhi. 1907 Maple Ave.
Bernard Cawein, 7ls East Ave.
Ernst Snow, 116l Ludlow ST.
j. c. Boyle, Hanover Township, Ohio
Vim. J Welsh, 6l9 Central Ave.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, III Buckeye ST.
Henry Bubenheim, Sec, AZ N. 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

II has splendid public school
system. churches of all denomina-
tions. well organized secret socie-
ties, three banks, two newspapers,
splendid business houses, but better
and greater than any of these, she
has most hospitable people. an ex-
tremely high moral standard and
extends to the good people Of Okla
homa a cordial welcome within our
gates. Come and be one of us. We
welcome YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Normal required believing that these and young
fitting themselves this state and teach the
generation Of Oklahoma the last legislature appropriated $4,000
for library and class building This magnificent structure
standing the other buildings has been completed and
sides the large library reading with seating capacity OF 900 there are
eighteen and well adapted for their especial The
attendance Central Normal which all times exceeds OOO
made the building this hall If the next legislature IN Its
WISDOM will make another appropriation for auditorium then Central
b
to re
by
of the by Nodm the
f
{
furnishing those product Edmond well
a o a In
center
o Is size in
boulevard half long nothing of the miles of
o each o
The all that could desire There halls
energetic Christian ministers The with the Normal school has splendid
through
vel
In the +
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
nal Second Largest in United States
Offers Excep ptional Induc

a large and well trained,
efficient and experienced
faculty, numbering among
its members the most not
ed educators in the state,
Liberal appropriations
are made for maintenance
and Central Normal is
thereby enabled to bring
to its students the that
can be secured. But this IS
not all. Recognizing the
fact that the great army
Of students constantly IN
attendance at Contra !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
Drink and Industrial Accidents.

(John koren, in the January Atlantic.)
The relation of drink to indus rial
accidents has recently been given at
tention in a study made in this
country under the auspices of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement
of Science. 1t was found, among other
things, that both output and accident
immunity in factories vary inversely
to fatigue. In the fourth hour of a
working spell, both output and acct
dent immunity appear at low ebb
as compared with the earlier hours
In endeavoring to find an explanation
of the rise in accidents in the fourth
hour of the morning and afternoon
spells, the investigator refers to that
drinking of alcohol before starting
the spell as the only other DO sible
cause (than fatigue). He says, "This
explanation has been advanced by the
Scientific Temperance federation OF
Boston, and taken up by certain EN-
ployers. To prove this contention, how
ever, it would have to be shown, first.
that the most facilitating effect of
alcohol occurs just about four hours
after drinking, and not earlier or la
ter, and consequently that such alec
hol drinking is a regular habit among
the workers.. - The first point is, of
course, not established either seienti-
fcally or from everyday experience.
An that we can say for certain is
that if alcohol is taken at all in large
quantities, the tension and muscular
control that avoids accidents is lost
. Immediately and in the first hour. -
The second, namely; that alcohol
drinking is regular habit among the
workers, the investigator says. E'can
certainly not be establi he'd at all in
some of our records -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
Member o, the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1916.
RELY TOO MUCH ON MARRIAGE

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell is always inter
estihg whether she is slamming the
money kings with their questionable
way of piling up their increments of
wealth or writing on social problems.
Miss Tarbell struck a responsive chord
at the American Scientific Con-
gross at Washington when she said
that the trouble with our Amcri an
girls is that they are relring too
much on marriage Here. IS the way
she pus it:
Fhe just training or the average
girl, as If the average boy, must be
based on a consideration Of what the
girl probably will do dur ng the re-
mainder of her life. The average girl
marries. The census Of 1910 Shove, 4
that ut thai lime there wers nearlr
20 00o000 women and girls over if
teen years of age in tn United States
Of this number seventy per cent were.
or had been, married or would marry.
That proves the future state of the
average girl IS matrimony. The woman
~ a rule comes to her task without
systematic training. Educational sys-
TENS refuse to regard the care of a
family as a vocation. Parents gener-
ally consent that when she MARI es she
can pick up what she needs to know.
The results are deplorablc. Econom-
ically the woman is an unskilled work
er spending an income produced by a
skilled worker; that is, BY labor to
which her partner in the business of
making home and rearing a family
has been trained. From an economic
standpoint this relation is as unfair
as it is wasteful. Training should be
general and should begin in the kinder
garten and continue through the high
school -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

Premier Borden told the Canadian
parliament Friday that the number of
enlistments in the Dominion was rap
idly approaching the authorized force
of 100000. He announced that with
the first of the year the authorized
force would be 100000, an increase of
100 per cent. This announcement was
made, he said, Gin token of Canada s
unfiinching resolve to crown the JUS
tice of our cause with an abiding
peace An abiding peace is much to
be hoped for, and it is well Known in
this country that Canada has been
doing her part in the cause of the
allies. 1t was not known, however,
that she has already raised nearly
100000 troops, and still less was it
thought that she would be able to
raise twice that number. Whatever
may be the necessities in Great Brit,
ain, it is evident that conscription will
rot be needed in Canada, nor in Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
The People Who Can't Save.


( Manchester, y. f., Mirror and Far
mer.)
Very considerable success is being
secured by banks and other institu-
tons that run Christmas savings clubs
In many places people are willing to
set aside a given sum every week for
l year without any interest return
There are 4 great many persons who
simply can t save anything unless they
Join some such plan aud bind them
selves by some kind of pledge.
Such people DO not plan out their
expenditure in advance They take their
weekly wage and spend it freely IN
I'll it is gone. Then they sit tight
live scantilv and borrow money until
the ghost walks again, when once more
they are in clover.
Such persons have = sanguine and
happy go-lucky temperament which
fears not the future. If they can get
along without misfortune or special
calls for funds they may enjoy life
very we'll But the rainy day comes
at last. Unless one is TO eat the bread
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

where the blind pig is in good work
ing order
As soon as the feet become of suf
fcient size to create comment. they
are taken to shoe shop and iammed
into pair of shoes which were in
tended for somebody who could wear
a double 4 last without fainting on
the way home. This treatment causes
the feet to rebel and sprout that ac-
cursed malformation known TO science
as the soft corn. If persisted in. the
owner of the feet will socn be decorat
Ell with large acreage of corns
which cannot be stepped upon by some
outside party without calling forth a
shrek Of agony and desire to muir
der the steppee Some feet run less to
corns and more to the humpbacked
bunion, which will not fit into anv-
thing but a crocheted bed slipper.
The most durable brand of feet
now in use are those worn BY sales
women and hoorwalkers, who would
he glad TO exchange them for a fresh
pair. If the girls in the department
stores could change feet with some
Of their customers, who never exer-
else them except by climbing in and
out Of a limousine. there would be
less need for reclining chairs and
smelling salts behind the counter.
~ NewsDaper Service1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
Copyright.


Feet are long, eager attachments to
the human body, which have abou:
the same wheelbase as a cyclecar. but
cost less to keep in repair In fact,
the maintenance charges on q pair
of robust, f1esh-colored feet are almost
nothing, being confined largely to the
resilient half sole and the non-bister.
ing corn cure.
Feet were given to people in place
Of a rudder, and can be pointed in any
direction but straight up without
danger. By long practise some men
secure wonderful control of their feet.
and can walk along the wishbone of
an eleven story building without hold
ing onto anything but their hat. The
slack wire walker is equipped with
feet OF the prehensile variety. much
on the order of the common house fly,
which makes it easy for him to wrap
one foot around half-inch cable ana
dangle over the Niagara gorge in a
stove-pipe hat. On the other hand
there are men with a sound. unblem-
jshed set of feet who aim them care
fully at the middle of the sidewalk
and then have to apply the emergency
brake in order to avoid running into
q picket fence. This strange phenom-
enon is observed in every town
Protected bv The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS
John H. Jones of Poultney Tries Hang
ing-Ropc Breaks.

POULTNEY. Jan. John Harry
Jones of Depot street made an unsu :
cessful attempt to commit suicide by
hanging at his home about o'clock
yesterday morning. He is in a Sc
rious condition frcm the fall sustained
when the rope. with which he attempt
ed to take his life broke precipitating
him TO the floor. lie has been in poor
health for some time and it i believ-
cd that he became respondent en- that
account.
lie fastened rope about his nee (
and, after placing enc end over a
door which he closed, jumped of u
chair. The cord parted and the nan
fell in heap, Re has wife AMI
daughter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
SalVini.
Boston Post.


The news of the death in Italv Of
Tommasso Salvini at the advanced
age of Sc means little to the present
generation of American theatre-ooers
save as the recognition of a famous
name. Those who were of PLAYHOUSE
age in the years from 1873 to 1890,
however, can well recall the tremen-
dous fire, the dramatic nature and the
effective artistry, of its kind, that
moved audiences of those DAYS to
heights of great enthusiasm
The better known Salvini here in the
United States was Tommasso s hand
some and accomplished son, Alessan-
dro, one of the most attractive roman
tie actors this country has known and
a character actor, also, of great abil-
ity, as his thrilling performance of the
seheming German in Jim. the Pen
man gave ample evidence. His IN
timely death in 1896 was a great loss
to the stage.
The name of Salvini will long stand
high in the halls of dramatic fame.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

The interstate commerce commits
sion has been asked to conduct Il
thorough investigation of milk rates
throughout New England b. the Mass
achusetts public service commission
The Massac husetts commission s re-
quest also asks that the federal body
prescribe rates that shall apply on
milk and cream in all character Of
equipment, in order that the rates on
this commodity may be equitably adj
jus.ed and that uniform system Of
rates be prescribed in lieu of the pres
ent irregular system. The present sys-
tenn in many eases results in
there being no through rates main
tanned where two or more transporta-
ton lines are involved in a haul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

eessor would not change the present
balance of the court, from the politi-
cal point of view, President Wilson
has already named two of the court s
members. Justice Pitney of New Jer-
Sev and Justic McReynolds of Tonnes
see. Only two of President Taft 8 ap,
peintces remain-,Justiee Hughes, and
Van Devanter. President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Justices Holmes and Day.
President Mckinley appointed Justice
while Chief Justice White
owes his elevation 10 the court to
President Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
Don't Be Afraid of Life.
st. Adams Messenger.N

The best resolution any person can
make for the new year is. - will not
be afraid of life - Life makes too
many of us arrant towards. We either
live too much in the past or too much
In the future, while as matter of
fact all we have to live is one day at
time. If the past contains that which
we would like to forget, it must also
contain that which it is a pleasure to
remember. Make a sensible choice be-
tween the two membranes The past
can never be undone except as we live
in the present. By living today as hon
est men and women we can atone for
what has been, and in this way alone
can we prepare for the future We don I
any of US know what the future has in
store for us. 1t is much more to the
point to be an optimist about it than
n pessimist. There is nothing to be
gained by spelling today because of
fears of tomorrow. Meet life like a man,
do not go down on your knees before it.
You yourself are life, your life will be
what you make it, and you can make
it best by living each day in an honest,
honorable, sensible way, not made bitter
by what has been nor cowardly by
what may come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

The children viii be pleased to hear
the definite report that acidosis, the
strange malady which caused dozen
or more deaths in Boston and vicinity,
was not due to poison in candy, as at
first reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04

President Wilson has congress on
his hands - again, sessions having been
resumed today after the holiday re
cess. 1t is hoped that our national leg
lslators will remember that they should
be patriots before they are partisans,
and that they will try to solve the
tremendous problems which they are
facing without playing politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru OF paper,
90 cents an inch for first insertion; Is
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page a
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements Five cents
line first insertion with so per cen
discount for each subsequent insertio
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with 80 per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy
Position 10 per cent extra