davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Shoes for Soldiers

The recent mobilization of all state militia has been a source of great ex- pense to the United States govern ment,' said Jack F. Keene, southern representative of the Joseph Nj. Her man Shoe company of Boston. My firm makes a speciality of army shoes, built according to the recomm endations of Col. John Munson. U. S. A. All of the militia must be equipped with military shoes and the result is I have been extremely busy recently.
 'The comfort of the soldier is es- sential. If man is not properly clothed and fed it is doubtful whether or not he will ever make a good soldier. 1 know that the item of shoes alone will cost this government a vast amount of money. Each one of tho soldiers IS provided with two pairs of f~shoes, com fort and durability being the main qualities demanded by the army.
 Practically every military academy in the south, in addition to the militia. wears the Munson last Many of the large factories have orders from Flu ropean countries at present at war for shoes, but in the recent crisis most of them put aside the orders of the other nations for the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Submarine Feat Was Wonderful

John Calman, treasurer of the Strand theatre, is always enthusiastic about things that are German but even the victory at Tannenberg over the Russians has not aroused him as much as the feat of Capt. Paul Koenig m crossing the Atlantic in a commercial submarine.
 T tell you the feat of a submarine crossing the Atlantic,'' said Mir. Calman, "and bringing over 700 tons of dyestuff is something that has made the world sit up and take notice. It means that the English blockade is nothing but a paper blockade and that Germans can break
 it any time they see fit to do so It also means that the resources of the Germans are not yet exhausted, and that the end of the war is yet dream of the future. I. look upon the crossing of the Atlantic in submarine as greater than the Ger man victory at Tannenberg over the Russians in the early part of the war;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

'Tis the times plague, when madinen lead the blind. king Lear'
The Home news., 1916-12-15
Junior Missionary Society

Let each member of the Junior Missionary Society be present next Sunday at one thirty o clock. This will be our first meeting in the new church, so let us get busy and make this next year count for good.
 If you cannot attend every Sunday do not go visiting until after time for the society for you cause someone to stay at home who would come. We cannot ex- pect to get much benefit from the society if we fail to be pres ent each Sunday. So let's get busy. MRS. Ross JEFFRIEs.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
WARNING ORDER.


 Woodruff County Chancery Court, Northern District: Ella V. Daniels, Plaintiff
 vS Jim Daniels, Defendant The defendant, Jim Daniel is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Ella V. Daniels.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk. HUTCHINS 6 HUTCHINs, Attys. Nov. 23, 1916. Adv. 12-1-4t. -
The Home news., 1916-12-15
WARNING ORDER.

 Woodruff County Chancery Court, Northern District: May Winkle, Plaintiff I. s. Wirkle, Defendent. The defendant. I. s. Winkle is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, May Winkle.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk. HUTcHINs & HUTcHINs, Attys. Nov. 23, 1916. Adv. 12-1-4t.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for keeping the county poor house for the ensuing year at the Court House at Augusta, Arkansas on the End day of January 1917. Bidder will be required to keep and care for all paupers committed to the poor house and to the poor house and to furnish every thing need ed for their comfort as well as necessities. Successful bidder takes charge January 15. 1917. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. L. Hutchins, County Judge. December 1st. 1916. Adv. 12-8-3t.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
WARNING ORDER.

Woodruff County Chancery Court, Northern District: John R. Cage, Plaintiff Emma Cage, Defendant.
 The defendent, Emma Cage is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John R. Cage.
 L. W. W1NFREE, Clerk. Hutchins & Hutchins. Attys. Dec. 8. 1916. Adv. 12-1-4t.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
WARNING ORDER
Woodruff County Chancery Court, Northern District:
 Wesley B. Collins, plaintiff,

Hattie Collins, defendant.
 The above defendant, Hattie Collins, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Wesley B. Col lins. Adv. 12-14t.
 L. w. WINEREE, Clerk. Hutchins 6 Hutchins, Attys.
 Dec. l. 1916.
The Home news., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE: e-lot of regis tered Duroc Jersey pigs, some full blood Jersey heifers and one year old bull. Adv. If
 H. D. ANGUS.
 Dupree has blown the burg.
The Home news., 1916-12-15


 Lost: Bottom piece of an alum mum cooker and two linen nap kins at the w. o. w. dinner. Please return to the printing office.
 ..ss4..t~--f
 $10.0O reward for recovery, or information leading to recovery of one large brown hound dog with white on back of neck, all four feet white. tip of tail white. Has registered swallow-fork mark in each ear. When last seen, Nov. 18th. wore. fancy col lar. Return to or notify Ross Roddy or Earle Benton, Augusta, Ark. Adv. 12-1-tf.
The Home news., 1916-12-15

Geo. T. Rardin and wife moved to Charleston, H., the first of the week.
 W. R. McEwen will preach at the Baptist church Sunday, Dec. IT, at HOO a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
MUST install
LARGE PUMPS
A. S. & R. Needs Million
Gallon Machinery To I'm
water Elkhart Mine.

Chloride, Ariz., June 24.-It is now
estimated that the American Smelling
& Refining company must install pumps
OF at least 100000 gallons daily ca
paeity in order TO unwater the work
ings Of the Elkhart mine. recently ia
ken over by the Guggenheim inter
ests. In the meantime the work Of
unwatering goes forward with the
present equipment.
The Elkhart has been IDLE for Il
years and the workings. almost two
miles in extent. are flooded Water
rises TO within 14J feet OF the collar
OF the main shaft, which is down 500
feet
Representatives OF the A. s. & r
company claim that they will have the
workings free of water and entirely
retimbered within so DAYS. DEVELOP
ment work can then proceed.
EIkhart Has Produced sI.30O.OOO.
In the early days the Eikkhart was
the main mine OF the Chloride district.
II produced no less than 81 800. 900 N
gold, silver and lead. Today the prin-
cipal producing mines are the Tennes
see and Schuylkill The vein Of tile
Elkhart is generally believed to be the
main vein OF the Tennessee and Schuyl-
kill, though many believe that IL is a
separate lead paralleling that Of the
Tennessee. The fact that its ores carry
SO much more gold than those OF the
Tennessee .substanuates this opinion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SHANNON SHOWS
INCREASE
First Five Months of This
Year Show Net Earn
ings Of $4,000.

Clifton, Ariz., June 24-Since the
end Of the big strike the Shannon Cop
per company has shown a steady IN
crease in production. In May the out
put was 1.O74.0OO pounds OF copper. an
increase Of nearly 100000 pounds over
april
The production cost OF the Shannon
is higher than that Of any other Ari-
iona company Apparently it costs the
Shannon company about IS cents 70
turn out a pound Of copper. for the
average May selling price was zS-625
cents and the total earnings for the
month were trine under 100000.
The April earnings. with copper SELL
ing at 27.Ss cents. were $4,000
During the first five months OF 1915
the Shannon company earned $500. 900
ret. This amounts TO about 81 for
each share OF outstanding stock, and
advices from the east are that the
stockholders are expecting a dividend
soon.
There is no necessity for accumulat-
ing a greater surplus, for the shannon
company had a working capital OF
more than $780, 600 on the flrst OF
June. OF this sum, however, $4,000
is set aside for the retirement OF shan
nCn-Arizona railway bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
INDIANS IN WASHINGTON
FIGHT FOR FISHING RIGHTS

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-The con-
test between the stare OF Washington
and the Indian residents OF the state
over the refusal OF the Indians to OBJ
serve the state fish laws has resulted
in the defeat Of the red men. accord
ing to Leslie c. Darwin. state fish
commissioner. Under the old treaties
between the United States and the
Indian tribes. the latter have the ex-
elusive fishing rights in the streams
OF their own tribal lands. ana this the
state comedies i The treaties also pro-
vide that the Indians may take fish
in their usual and accustomed places,
in common with the whites
The Indians have ignored the latter
provision. The state supreme court IN
three decisions has said that off tho
reservations the Indians have no fish
ing rights different from the whites
Cato Sells, United States Indian COM
missioner, has notified the Indian
superintendents in this state that the
govern the Indians. This also is the
position OF the United States depart
ment OF Justice.
Lately the agent or the Yakima In
dams is alleged to have told the In
dams they might take salmon at the
Presser Dam regardless Of the state
laws, and not long ago the Lummf
Indians asserted the right to exclude
white fishermen from the waters which
the Indians claim as tide-water land
owners. a claim which the state does
not recognize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Gold Quartz in We'll
May Cost Brown His
We'll and Homestead

Gleason. Ariz-, June 22-Gold bear
iES quartz has been found in a well
being driven on the farm OF l. n
Brown. two miles southeast of Gleason.
Because he was absent when the dis
cOvery was made, Brown has lost his
" ell and the chances are that he viii
lose his homestead The entire place
is now plsstered with mineral loca-
tons.
Two drillers were putting down the
vel under contract, and Brown was
building roads for the county The
drillers noticed that the drill was
working in a formation that looked
ike il might be mineralized- They
lad assays made and learned that the
quartz carried gold. The drillers then
filed several mineral locations. News
OF IN discOvery|was pretty well spread
around before Brown heard Of il
When he reached his place he found
that over 80 locations. covering his
homestead and surrounding ground
lad been made.
The drill entered the quartz at so
feet Tt is now down $50 feet and IN
the same formation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
PRISONERS OF WAR MEET
AND EXCHANGE GREETINGS
CONTINUED from page one. this secdon)

Continued from page one. fhis section)
train Of French prisoners OF war com
ing from Constance
Shortly after midnight the station
was surrounded by Swiss troops and
only those provided with special tickets
OF admission were allowed TO await the
coming Of the trains on the platforms
Outside the streets were crowded with
thousands OF people who hoped TO get
a glimpse Of the wounds
It was one o'clock in the morning
when the train with five hundred pris-
Oners CFrench prisOners) OF war ar
rived from Constance. every window in
the endless row Of cars filled with
human faces. shoulders and arms A
moment OF solemn Impressive silence.
then everything became one mass Of
waving French and Swiss flaSs, and the
air resounded with cries of -Nive Ia
France" and Vive Ia Suisse"
In a quarter OF an hour the train
started again with the French soldiers
who were 10 be billeted at Agile and
MOntreux on the Lake Geneva The
train from Lyon with the German
prisoners of war train arrived and
there were cheers for Germany and
Switzerland as IL stopped on the oppO-
site side OF the platform a car filled
with German students was close TO me.
The students did not know they had ar
rived in Switzerland Some had been
travelling for a whole week.
Only a few feet separate the two
trains and the prisoners exchanged
greetings in q friendly manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
NEW STATE STRIKES IS
INCHES OF 1892 ORE

Prescott, Ariz- June 24-Details OF
the big strike made at the New State
mine. on the Hasayampa, have been
given out by manager W 6. Wilhelm
The strike was made al a depth of
360 feet in q crosscut tunnel For $50
feet this tunnel passed through a do
rite dixie. then il entered porphyry.
One small vein was passed through and
then a vein slightly over five feet wide
was penetrated Fifteen inches OF this
vein carries S276 in gold and SIS IT
silver TO the tor The remaining four
feet averages $50 in gold.
On the surface the fissure can be
traced for at least 5000 feet Il passes
through the Elk and Perry claims,
which lie 10 the north OF the New State
and are also owned by the Maricopa
Queen oil company.
The company has ceased work on
the Ruth and several other properties
in which Il is interested and has puC
all its men TO work on the New State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
LONE PINE-VERDE co. TO
DEVELOP NEAR JEROME

Jerome. Ariz-. June 2f-For the pur-
rose OF developing rs acres of ground
in the south end of the Jerome district.
adjoining the Copper Chief. shea and
Jerome Portland. the Lone Pine-Nerde
Copper company has been organized
here. W A. Jordan is president: E L
Jordan. vice president: c = Jordan.
r~easurer- A G. Labrie. secretary c
r Rutherford, assistant secretary;
francis H Lyons. director The COM
pany is capitalized for S250.o00.
Two Of the claims, the Lone Pine
ard the Lulu. are old locations. dating
hack 70 1892 Development work ac-
complished TO date consists of several
shallow shafts. d 270 foot tunnel and 4
so foot tunnel from which a 90 foot
wiuze has been sunk In the bottom
o. the Wine the vein matter runs
from $50 to s200 a ton in gold.
The immediate work TO be under
T. len by the new company is the driT-
iIE of the long tunnel to connect with
the bottOsn Of the Wine. which IS
only i feS distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
RAILROAD and AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN II Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. los
Augeles-N0- SIS Tvs $50 a. m. No SO
AZ D. IN.
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los angeles
Chicago-No- 500 arvs- 10 a M No. SIS
EL,PAsO q SOUTHWESTERN.
tH estern Division.l
For Arizona and Callforuia-No. Tvs
--25 p m; No az t-i2 p m
a. m; No 4 az 1870 D. M
Eastern Divlsion)
For kansas City, St Louis and Chica go
No 4 Tvs l-ls o. M No ~ 4-45 p m
For Iucu-lcarl-No. Tvs $3.50 a. N.
From Chicago st Louis and Kansas City
70 I arvs $50 a. M No . az gao p m
6. II. a s. a. AND :. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-No. lee Tvs. S-f5 a. ~; 40 10 at
From Washington. Nsv Orleans and san
Antonio-No- ervs. $50 p m; No 1ol at
For Arizona and caHo-qia-No. Tvs.
s:f5 a M; No at . p m; No 1o1 at
1918 D. m
From Arizona and California-No 10.
arvs $50 a. M; No .. az $3.50 p m; No
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and 81 Louis-No. Tvs $50
a. m No. al p
From ST. Louis and Dalias-No. / arrives
1880 a. m; 70, at $50 ? n
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
CLAIM SMELLING COMPANY
SUBSIDIARY OF IMPERIAL co.

Tucson, Ariz., June 24-That the
Southern Arizona Smelling company
was organized merely as a subsidiary
OF the Imperial Copper company. and
that its property should be listed
among the assets Of the latter concern,
now bankrupt, is the claim made in
suit filed by attorneys Francis Hart
man and Edwin F. Jones, IN the United
states district court here. They rep
resent the creditors Of the Imperial
copper company and the defendant is
n p. Freeman. trustee or the creditors
Of the southern Arizona Smelling com
panv, also bankrupt
The officers of the two companies
we're the same. according to the com
plant The smelling company was or
Ganized for convenience in operating
the Sasco plant which is now under
lease 10 the American Smelling & Re
1lEing company.
The complainants ask that Freeman
be compelled to deliver the assets OF
the smelling company TO John II.
Martin, trustee for the creditors Of the
Imperial company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
MINES NORTH OF
KINGMAN ARE BEING WORKED

Kingman, Ariz-. June 24-TwO aban-
doned mines ana a number OF claims
have been located in the last few days
at a point 80 miles northeast Of King
man and SSveu miles from salt springs.
\ number of hingman and Oatmau peo-
pie who have visited the new district
say that it has attractive possibilities
The old mines were located BY Dee
Clark. One is a Mexican property from
which a great deal OF gold ore was
shipped a number OF years ago. The
other appears to have been only a pros
pect, though much work was done. Ap-
parently the owners did not find ore
sufficiently rich 20 suit them
Many lodges three TO four feet wide
seam the country. Nearly all pan gold
on the surface and there are showings
OF copper At several points. The forma-
ton is schist and gueiss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
IRON CAP, AT GLOBE, TO
RESUME SHELTER SHIPMENTS

Globe. Ariz-. June 24.-Stoping will
soon be under way on the 600 foot
level OF the Williams shaft al the Iron
Cap mine. Good ore was recently
opened al this point The regular ship
ments now being made by the Iron
Cap company come from the 500 foot
levei
The Iron Cap shaft is being enlarged
from the collar down to 600 feet This
work is within $50 feet OF completion.
Much new equipment viii soon be
added a boiler and compressor have
been shipped and q new power house
IS being erected at the Iron Cap shaft
During April. according 10 a bulletin
issued 10 stockholders, the Iron Cap
company shipped q carloads OF ore
to the FL Paso smelter. The receipts
were S54.252-2S and the expenditures,
less those charged against new work
we're Sll,54e-l5, leaving a net profit
OF s3s.7OE1S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SANTA ROSA MEN CONFER
WITH E. P. & S. W. ON WAFER

4 delegation or citizens IS IN Fl
Paso from Santa Rosa. y a.. for the
purpose OF comforting with FL PasO &
Southwestern officials regarding the
water situation IN the delegation are
Geo. H Smith. Jr.. mayor; C.. T. Nc
Ginnis. attorney for the town. and DR..
r. J. Thomson
The Santa Rosa people seek 20 CO.
operate with the company in increas-
ing the capacity OF the reservoir. three
miles north OF the town. so that the
water supply viii be sufficient for the
town TO get water from this source.
The reservoir now has a capacity OF
%. 100000 gallons. and il is proposed 10
increase il 10 10000 gallons. which
would mean an abundance OF water
for all concerned The representatives
Of Santa Rosa believe the proposed ex-
tension could be made at a cost very
low in proportion TO the benefits to
be derived
Santa Rosa formerly was the north
ern terminus Of the Fl Paso & North
eastern system For several years
after a passenger and freight terminal
was established. all the water for
drinking purposes was hauled from
Tucumcari, a distance Of 50 miles
The wife or count Bulow Of Germany wss
an Italian princess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
PLANS SAMPLING WORKS TO
AID THE SMALL PRODUCER

Phoenix, AriZ-. June 22--COnstruc-
.5on OF a sampling works in or near
Phoenix. for the handling OF ores
mined in tributary districts. is the OBJ
lCct Of a movement which has been
launched by the local chamber OF
commerce
One of the originators OF the idea
is ". s. TwitchelL president OF the
Arizona chapter OF the American Min
ing congress He estimates that a
sampling plant can be built for IS 000
One OF the greatest drawbacks to
mine development in this county has
been the impossibility OF the miner or
prospector selling small quantities or
ore" said M TwitchslL With a
sampler in operation. a man could
nring in 10 OF IS tons OF ore and sell
It for enough 10 continue his develop
inenr work.
There are literally hundreds OF
claims within a radius Of so or 50
miles Of Phoenix that could produce
marketable ore. and ability TO sell for
SPOT cash on a moments notice would
encourage work On all such proper
ties"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SCHEELITE ORE FOUND IN
MILLER CANYON ENTRANCE

Bisbee. Ariz-. June 22--Scneelite,
one Of the three ores that carries
tungsten-and the rsrest in Arizona
has been discovered by James and VIII
Kelly at the entrance TO Miller canyon,
in the Huachucas- The scheelite oc-
ours in a quartz dixie. 80 70 40 feet
wide. which can be traced for more
than a mile. II has been sampled
many times for gold. but no values
were ever discovered until the Millers
suspected that the yellow crystals car
ried tungsten.
James PreScott. who represents an
eastern syndicate. made thorough
examination Of the Kelly claims re-
Gently. and took number Of samples
A 60-horsepower boiler. compressor
and several sets OF drills have been
installed at the si!ver-lead prospect
in Montezuma canyon. owned by G. !.
EcCabe and Bruce DoredOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
OLD DOMINION To
4 MILLION
New Hospital, New Fur
mace, New Engine Are
Planned For Globe.

Globe, Ariz-. June 24-Improvements
TO cost s1.OOO.0O0 viii be added By the
Old Dominion Copper company in the
course Of the next three years These
improvements are to include a new
hospital for employees, a new reverber-
atory furnace at the smeIter. and ad-
ditiOnal equipment in the power house
and concentrator.
Il is planned to commence the con-
structiOn OF the hospital next Septem-
Der. on a site near the present hospital
building Plans have been drawn for
a cOmmodiOus structure OF hollow tile.
with many fixtures and arrangements
Of the most modern type
New Furnace May Wait.
The chances are that the installation
or the new reverberat tory at the
smelter viii not be undertaken this
year When the new furnace is in
stalled other alterations and improve
ments viii be made Changes in the
character Of the ores now being de-
veloped in the mine may make nee
essa-y certain changes in smelling
methods
A Diesel oil engine is TO be installed
IN the power house next November to
furnish additional power for the gen
GRAFTON Of electricity. New grinding
mills and flOtatiOn mills will be
placed in the coucent rator-
All the contemplated improvements
are TO be paid for out OF the company's
earnings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Webs BUILD CUSTOMS MILL
NEAR THE LITTLE DRAGONS

Johnson. Ariz., June 22.-GeOrge Etz
and Fred webb have set up a Potion
Custom mill near the Little Dragons.
They expect TO add a concentrating
section shortly.
Allen G. White has purchased for
1000 two tungsten claims in the
v'cinity OF Texas canyon. The proper
L was owned by asa Walker and as
sociates.
Three carloads Of ore are being ship
bed daily to the FL Paso smelter By
the CObriza Mines company This
company has built an extension Of the
railroad 10 its property and has con-
slructed larger ore bins.
Manganese has been discovered on
tie Copper King group. in the
Dragons. owned by T.. T.. GIlbsne. OF
New York An 1S-inch vein Of 40
percent ore has been opened and over
20 tons have been extracted. The ore
occurs on a iimestone-sandston con-
tact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
STOP CA[OME[! TAKE
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Dangerous CaOme Puts Your Liver To
Work Without Making You SCk-Eat Anything Can Not
SaIvate-DOnt Lose Days Work.

I discovered vegetable compound that does
the work Of dangerous, sickening calon1el and I
want every reader of this paper to try bottle
and If 1t doesn't straghten you up better and
quicker than salivatng calornel just go back to
the store and get your money.
guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone viii put your sluggish liver to work
and clean your thirty feet Of bowels Of the sour
bile and constipation poison which IS clogging
your system and making You feel miserable.
/ guarantee that one spoonful Of this harmless
liquid liver medicine viii relieve the headache bill
iousness, coated tongue, ague malaria, sour stom-
ach or any other distress caused by torpid liver
as quickly as a dose Of vile nauseating calomel
besides + viii not make YOU sick or keep YOU from