davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
TELEPHONE WIRE HURLS
 RIDER FROM HORSE
(From Sundays Daily.)

William Paar, manager of the Head hotel, suffered fracture of the left wrist, abrasions about the head and was rendered temporarily unconscious when the horse which he was riding early yesterday morning became en- tangled in a grounded telephone wire that stretched across the roadway near Maxton. Paar was thrown from the saddle by the plunging animal and lit on pile of rocks.
 After regaining consciousness about an hour after the accident, Paar re- traced his steps to Maxton and sum- moned an auto and a physician from Prescott. Tie fracture was reduced and he soon recovered from the effects of the concussion.
 Paar had left Prescott about l o'clock in the morning. planning to make the round trip to Palace station. where his wife's parents. NIT. and Mrs. A. ]. Head have mining interests during the day The accident occur red shortly before dawn.
 A cycle of i'll luck seems to hover over the Head Lumber Company, of which firm Paar is one of the princi- pal members. O. F. Orthel, the sec retary. is recovering from injuries re- ceived when he fell from landing in a shed. A. ]. Head. president of the company, smashed his hand with a hammer Thursday and Paar. stock holder. concluded the cycle by being the third victim. Others connected with the lumber company, it Is un- derstood, have taken out accident ln-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
CONSTRUCTION OF SHELTER HERE
 IS PLANNED
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TO ASK COOPERATION OF CITY IN FINANCING BIG PROJECT.
(From Saturdays Daily)


 That English capitalists pro- pose to construct a smelter in Prescott at a cost of Sl, l,5OO,OOO, should the city satisfactorily ar range minor details, was the an nouncement of George c. Lem ons, of London, England. at the Chamber of Commerce semi monthly luncheon at the Yavapai Club yesterday.
 Mir. Lemons, representing En- glish capitalists, has been in Pres colt for some time, Investigating the mineral resources of this county and the decision has been reached that Prescott shall be the home of great shelter
 Attorney J. E. Russell intro- duced the speaker with the state ment that the men who are inter ested in the smelter proposition are engaged in mining and smelt- ing in England, Wales, South Af- rica and Russia.
 q could hardly believe that a large enough quantity of low grade lead-silver ores existed here to warrant a reduction plant" said Mir. Russell, but the data and figures have convinced me"
 All that is asked by the En- glishmen is that a site on the city farm near Lake Watson be grant cd them and that stock to the amount of S5O,OO0 be subscribed. The stock will not be payable, however, until S500,0OO has been spent in construction.
 Both the Chamber of Commerce and the city council have been asked to cooperate in securing the smelter. That this is ;he most tangible proposition for a smelter in Prescott, yet presented, was the concensus of opinion of those present.
 The present city administration is willing to work hand in hand with anyone, regarding a shelter proposition, was the opinion ex- pressed by Mayor w. H. Timer hoff last night.
 But before committing our selves said the mayor. i've want to know definitely what Is expect ed. 1 see no reason why the City of Prescott should not do every thing that would further any pro- ject that will be benefit to the city"
 Judge r. O. Smith was luncn- con chairman and requested a few words from Charles Miller. a former Prescott boy, who is now a prominent automobile deal CT of Los Angeles.
 Roads in Yavapai arc 50 per cent superior to other counties in the State, said Mir. Miller in tell ing of his auto tour through Ari- zona.
 Dentists will have their day at the next luncheon, May 26th, Drs. Blaine. Roper and Hartzell having been appointed to be chairmen of the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
FINGER PRINTS ARE
 CHEW IN ROBBERY
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

In an effort to discover the identity of the finger prints on the bali of laundry soap which was used by the safe-blowers in the Camp Verde store, Sheriff Young had the exhibit sent to Oakland to be photographed.
 Cutberth, one of the men charged with the robbery, has an exhibit Of his finger prints in the sheriff's office. but West, the other man who IS charged with the burglary. refused to allow his finger prints to be made. As he Lad been released on bond previous to the request for the prints, the act was not forced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
 ROB COUNTRY HOME
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Boblett brothers house near Lynx creek was broken into yesterday morning between the hours of and 10 and 50-30 Winchester rife, two suits of clothes. and gold watch taken.
 Upon notification, Sheriff Young sent Deputies Roy Young and Guy Bozarth to the scene of robbery for investigation. Up to late hour las; night. no word was received from them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17

of Arizona in the amount of one mil lion shares of a par value of one dol lar, each. The corporation is headed by local mining and business men of means and ability and is based upon the Tuscombia mine. which has pro- duction record of S1,OO0,000 worth of high grade silver ere that was mined in near-surface workings. The ore is identical in appearance and value to the ricn silver ores of the Tonopaf district of Nevada, and, like those of Tonopah. occurs in the lode perphy- ry. Development work is in charge of James H. Sullivan, formerly sue cessful lease operator at Ionopah. Sullivan recently opened an ore shoot of dimensions at a depth of 400 feet on the Tuscumbia which carries an average of 4.6 per cent copper and ll5 ounces in silver to the ton. It was upon the strength of ti::s eXcell- cnt showing that San Francisco min ing men entered into negotiations for the purchase of large block of the the Tuscumbia company's treasury shares. These men are arranging to list Tuscumbia stock on the San Francisco exchange.
 Boston & Jerome Company
 Arrangements are likewise under way for the sale of q large block of the treasury shares of the Boston & Jerome Copper Company 10 San Francisco syndicate. It is under stood the stock is to be listed on the stock exchange in that city and that the company's treasury is to be finan ccd at once and development work started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
ESTATES UNDER
 SETTLEMENT IN COURT
(From Saturdays Daily)

An order approving the final ac- count and petition for distribution in the estate of Helen Stephens, deceas- ed, was made in the Superior court yesterday.
 In the estate of Frank Pugcl, copy of the order approving final account and discharging administrator was filed.
 Copy of an order approving the gnal account and decree of distribu- ton was filed with the court i'll the estate of w. A. Storts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
Proof of Permanency
Large Ore Body

Chalcopyrite ore was first cncount- cred in the Loma Prieta shaft at a depth oi S5 feet. Al a depth of los feet the bottom and sides of the shaft are filled with ore. Between the S5-foot and l05-ioot points cross cuts have been driven in the ore a length of g feet without disclosing the walls of the deposit. The com pany purposes to open and develop this ore body. To that end the snaf;
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
Tuscombia Company

Plans are practically completed for listing the shares of the Tuscombia Mining & Milling Company of Ari- zona on the San Francisco stock ex- change. The company was incor- porated in March 1910 under the laws
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY
MEETING At ATHENS, CA.
Fine Program Arranged for
Meeting to Be Held JAN
uary 1919
Especial Dispatch to The JournalD

Especial DlSpaICh TO Inc JOulildA')
ATHENS. Ga, Jan. S.-The twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Georgia
Dairy and Live Stock association VIII
be held at the College of Agriculture at
Athens January 1919. Joint sessions
will be held with the Georgia Breeders
association and the Georgia State Horti-
cultural society on the afternoons and
nights of January II and Is. Special
railroad rates have been sranted for
the meetings
The program for the Georgia Dairy
and Live stock association has been
completed and is as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is.
10-Call to order.
Address of president, A. II. Barnett,
Washington, Ga.
Appointment of committees.
Report of the treasurer, o. 4. Goodwin
Athens, Ga.
Results of Cooperative Swine
Demonstration Work"-Prof Ross M.
Gridley, Athens, Ga.
development of the Pure-Bred Hog
Business'-W. H. Peacock, Cochran, Ga.
"Horse Production for the South
DR.. Carl w. Gay, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feeding the Dairy Herd"-Prof. w.
Ii. Howell, Athens, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19
10-Call to order.
"Steer Feeding in North Georgia
T. w. Hardin, Calhoun, Ga.
Cattle a Necessity in Diversified
Farming. e. Hite, Gallatin. Tenn.
utilization of Native Cattle"-Cap-
tain c. W. Parker, Elberton, Ga.
"Silage as a Cattle Feed'-Perry Van
Ewing, Experiment, Ga.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings, January II and IS, the Live
Stock association will meet in joint ses-
sion with the horticultural and agrono-
my section in the auditorium of the agri-
cultural college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
How to Maintain Horses and Mules

Horses and mules are essentially mus
culsr animals. and are chiefly valuable
Tor their ability 10 perform heavy work
in the field. The farmers effort should,
therefore. be directed TO their nourish-
ment in a manner calculated 10 oest
maintain their efficiency for the longest
period OF time with the least strain 10
the animal system and at a minimum
cost for food. That this is a question
II universal interest Is shown by the
nature and extent Of the correspondence
which comes TO the attention OF the
writer with reference 20 all forms OF in
disposition IN horses and mules. due In
a majority OF instances TO irrational
feeding and management.
In the first place, il is well TO re-
member that horses and mules have
rather limited digestive capacity and
are not capable OF consuming as large
amounts OF coarse folders as ruminat-
ing animals. In other words, the rough
age should be free from molds and
dust and should contain proportion OF
mixed hay derived from tame grasses
OF from sorghum and corn fodder prop
.erly combined with such leguminous
Aavs as will be furnished by alfalfa,
cowpeas. soy beans, or combinations OF
-uats and hairy vetCh- Twelve 10 ntteen
pounds of roughage should be provided
according 10 the size OF the animals
and the character Of work demanded
Especially in the spring OF the year Is
The liberal feeding of work stock I'M
perative-
With regard 10 the grain part OF the
ration. 10 20 10 pounds should be led
according to the service performed
Where animals are standing idle in the
stall. as sometimes occurs in the win
ter season. a minimum grain ration is
advisable for reasons OF economy ana
health. When heavy labor is being per-
formed. the maximum ration should De
fed. Corn is the primary concentrate
fed TO work stock in Georgia. II Is
na-nrtfaIIr- a ..arhnnhNdrafa or heat and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
"CAsCARETS" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, ConSti-
patton, BiIiouSneSS, Sour
Stomach, Bad Breath.
Candy CathartiC


Are you keeping your liver stomach
and bowels clean. pure and fresh with
Cascarets-Or merely forcing passage
way every few days with. salts, cathar-
thic pills or castor ole This is impor-
rant-
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out OF the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick. headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel a Cascaret to-
night will straighten you out by morn
ing They work while you sleep. 10
cent box from YOUR druggist will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet and
your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a. gentle cleans
ing roo.-fAdVt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
MISS LASHLEY BURNS TO
DEATH AT VIENNA HOME

VIENNA, Ca, Jan. S.-Miss Elizabeth
Lashley, lady of about SO years of age,
was burned almost to a crisp at her
home late this afternoon. Miss Lashley,
who lived with her brother, j. W. Lash
ley. was alone, he having gone down
town. 1t is supposed that she was stand
ing near the fire and that her clothing
became ignited and that she became I'M
conscious before she could arouse the
neighbors She was of prominent fam
lily and was a lady highly esteemed by
all who knew her. She was sister of
Messrs. j. w. and j. ]. Lashley, of
Vienna.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
ARE MADE FOR
eleventh DISTRICT FAIR
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan. S.-The follow
ing committee has been appointed here
to arrange for conferences in the various
counties of the Eleventh district for dis
cussions relative to the establishment of
an Eleventh district fair: L. ]. Cooper.
V. L. Stanton, ]. M. Cox, H. d. Reed,
NJ. l.. Bum. DR.. B. H. Minchew, Dr.
!. F. Wilson, r. f. Trexler. ]. E. Wad-
ley, C. T. Miller, c. s. Hardy, ]. S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

Elkine, Allen James, c. Fort Andrews.
a. NJ. Knight, Jr. Mr. Cooper is chair
man of the district committee appointed
short time ago. and will call the COM
mittee together at an early date to decide
upon the course to be pursued in making
the fair proposition a success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
Bodies Taken From Ship

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Ten bodies were
removed today from the hold of the
oil tank steamer Aztec on which an eX-
plosion occurred last Monday. The
bodies of two victims were recovered at
the time of the explosion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

fed to horses and mules as the south
since the seed from which the meal Is
obtained is a by-product on the great
majority Of southern farms.
NEED OF MINERAL MATTER IN
GRAIN RATIONS.
r. A. L., villa Rca, Ca, writes: Please give
me the cause and remedy for hogs getting down
in their hind parts they cannot walk. hau
one 70 drag its hind legs more than month
and then get well. I have one now that Is In
the same condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

The formula about which you MAKE
inquiry is as follows: Wood charcCa
Mound. sulphur ] pound, sodium chlor-
ide pounds, sodium bicarbonate
pounds. sodium hyposulfite ? pounds
sodium sulfate 1 pound, anthony SUI
fide / pound. 1t is not cure for no.
cholera but it is regarded as a va
liable aid in preventing an outbreak =
this disease IL is intended to Keep tht
hogs in a healthy and vigorous condl'
ton. the best insurance we can haVe
AGAINST an outbreak of this disease. II
also supplies mineral matter which Is
a very important substance in the ra-
tion for hogs.
AS YOU probably know this class OF
animals are often fed on foods low IN
mineral matter and protein. This tends
TO weaken the bones and lessen the
thrift and vigor of the animal
The above formula should be thor
oughly mixed and pulverized and Ia
blespoonful given for each zoo pounds
of weight of hog to be treated The
medicine should be used only once
daily. 1t is better of course to mix
with sweet milk or Cruel or anything
which will insure it's being readily con-
sumed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

The trouble about which you write
is not uncommon, especially with fresh
COWS. The caking of the udder is con-
dition which calls for immediate treat
ment and relief. When this is not done
a section of the udder is likely to b.
DESTROYED and i'm fact, very serious re-
suits sometimes follow neglect of th.s
organ.
The first thing to do is to kneed the
udder very gently and rub it thorough
". Then extract as much milk there
from as possible. The treatment should
be carried out for at least twenty min
utes at a time, after which the uddei
should be femented with hot water Tor
another twenty minutes. Then dry Ver5
thoroughly and apply an ointment mace
by dissolving two tablespoonfuls OF
gum camphor in a teacupful OF melted
fresh lard An ounce of fluid extract
of belladonna added is an Improvement
Very careful and persistent treatment
along the lines indicated should rest
I'm efrecting relief. If the trouble cai
not be reduced In the manner indicated
il is probably too late to effect cure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11

the drill row and mixed with the sod
we would not hesitate to scatter broad
cast and harrow in. If the ashes are
not Immediately applied to the soil they
should be kept in a dry place as the
potash they contain is in the form OF
carbonate and will leach out If they
are exposed to rain.
We would prefer to plant Irish Cob
bier or Bliss Triumph. We would cut
the sets so as to leave two eyes to the
piece and plant them about Is inches
apart in the drill. We would make the
drills about ? 1-2 to 3 feet apart, de-
pending on the richness Of the soil.
Yard manure may be used to advantage
under Irish potatoes, but it should be
well rotted before applied to the soil
and we would prefer to broadcast 1T OF
the land Immediately and turn under
to a good depth rather than apply later
in the season or in the spring. I have
always made it a practice to grow sweet
potatoes after Irish potatoes and L
have found this a very satisfactory ar
rangement.
TREATMENT OF AN INJURED
FOOT.
j. r. NJ. towards, S. G., writes: have a
mule which has thrush in his feet and he is quite
lame. Can you give me treatment for this
disease!
If you are thoroughly satisfied that
your mule is suffering from a bad case
of thrush proceed as follows:
First poultice the foot to soften the
parts. Next trim away the edges of the
cleft. This will permit you to get at
the seat of the disease. Then prepare
swab and cauterize the opening thor
oughly. Use for this purpose butter OF
anthony or some other liquid caustic.
After this treatment calomel may be
busted into the cleft once daily for the
purpose of drying up the discharge. This
treatment i'm most cases will cure the
disease. OF course, the shoe should be
removed and frog pressure given. The
mule should not be worked while the
treatment is in progress, but if this
! becomes absolutely necessary put tips
or bar shoes on the animal. 1t is alb
! solutely necessary that the foot be kept
clean and dry and that an abundance
of good nourishing food be given. Build
up the system with the use of tonic con-
dition powders. Remember that stand
| ing in manure and filth is frequent
cause of this trouble. Improve the sta
| BILE conditions at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
TREATING KNOTS IN A cows I'd
DEP

l. L. r.. Quitman, Ga. writes: l have nice
Jersey COW whose udder became knotty will
her first calf and is now worse with her Sec
opd The calf is five weeks old and the COW
gives three gallons of milk day. She has
hard place between the rear quarters OF hel
uldpr Is there anything l can do to remove
these hard places?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
\ TONIC ROOD FOR HOGS.

n 7, W. JuIiette. Ca. writes: ! would lis
TO have a formula for hog cholera. | know !
has been published IN The Journal, but / bl'
misplaced the copy containing IT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT IRISH
POTATOES

POTATOES.
T. 3. W., Washington, Ca, writes: / am go
ing TO raise Irish potatoes for market next year
and want TO know what kind of land to plant
them on and what kind OF fertilizer TO use.
What fertilizer will be hest to mix with stable
manure? What potato is best to plant for an
early crop? Would like to know what to follow
the Irish potatoes with. Something 1 could
find ready market for.
One desiring to grow Irish potatoes
for early market should select fairly
sandy land which will drain we'll and can
be planted early in the season. In your
section of the state / would not hest
tate to plant Irish potato sets from
the middle Of February to the first Of
Marcn. This, of course, is for an early
crop We have found il a good plan
to put the sets in the ground early and
cover them to a good depth with earth
by turning two burrows together over
the top of the drill row. AS soon as
the sets begin to grow, which can be de-
termined from an examination of them
from time to time, we rake off the top
of the ridge with a harrow. Should the
PLANTS come UP so early that there is
danger of their being destroyed by frost
a light furrow thrown over the top of
them will protect them. Uncovering
them may cause a little extra work, but
as earliness is an important factor in
the price, we think it pays for itself.
In view Of the scarcity of potash this
year We would cOnfine the application of
this material to the land intended for
potatoes to such wood ashes as may be
available. Five hundred to 1 200 pounds
( per acre will not be too much to APP
n ply. While the ashes may be put under
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
Horticultural
@GduCatiOn
S AID SUCCESSFUL EARRING
$3.50 H ANDRMN 0oULE

Ibis infOrms
addressed TO NJ Soue president
State Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
NOTES ON USE OF GROUND PHOS-
DIIATEg

r. $. D., Pennington, Ca, writes: I an
thinking OF buying a carload Of grounds roe
phosphate. How much should 1t cost laid down
/ have been corresponding with a company Il
Tennessee and their product analyses 20 10 pc
cent Of phosphorus. / of the opinion II !
the cheapest form Of phosphate where one VII
use IL with yard manure and vegetable matter
7 would be glad for your opinion in the matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Trimmings

These novelties are in great demand and are selling
fast. Make your selection early and insure yourself
arainst disappointment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

the University of Oregon. During the
fair Miss Roche had charge of the
University Of Oregon exhibit booth.
Of interest to Salem society will be
the following from the Sunday Oregon
ian.
Portland is to have horse show
once more, the first in several years.
This years affair is to be under the
auspices ON the Portland Hunt club on
the evenings Of October 20 and 21 in
the Ice Palace at Marshall and Twen-
ty-first streets. Although the general
opinion is that the interest in the horse
Is waning, yet glance over the roads
leading out Of town into the valleys
in the mornings is sufficient to correct
this impression. Men and women enjoy
their daily ride on their favorite mount
some driving, and the children are
growing more enthusiastic every day.
This year s. show undoubtedly will be
one of the smartest and most interest
ing events of the season. 1t has more
than ordinary interest, inasmuch as
half the proceeds will be given to some
philanthropic organization.
Ice skating devotees will rejoice to
learn that the big Ice Palace will open
about the middle of November, and the
exhilarating and exciting hockey games
will be resumed later in the fall.
Mrs. L. NJ. Vance of Sutherland,
Oregon, arrived in Salem today to at
tend the wedding of her son, Fritz R.
Vance and Miss Violet G. Cory, which
will take place tomorrow night at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Cory.
Mrs. Vance is guest at the Cory
home.