davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Do Your Part

Verde district.
 L. L. Lindsey and James Wcster- welt incorporate Verde Hercules Cop per Co. Capital stock, Sl0,O00,O0O; principal office, Jerome. r. NJ. Winter, ]. J. Lindsey and John W. Washington incorporate The Rogers Hog Colera Cure Co. Capital stock, $1O,OOO; principal office, Jerome.
 R. w. Morrison locates St. Louise mine, Sullivan district.
 James NJ. Layman and wife to Yer de Combination Copper Co. Triangle, Last Chance, Prosperity, Indiana, Golden West, Axtel, Arizona, Blue Ledge, California, Copper Lense, Elm crald Green and Nellis, Robt. Elm melt, Mountain View, Vulcan, Des- canso, Olympia, Domingo, Key West, Back Bone, Key West No. ?. Mid night, Steamboat, Monmont, and Mus cal mines, Verde district.
 Wm. Burke to Verde Combination Copper Co. Triangle, Last Chance, Prosperity. Indiana, Golden West, Axtel mines.
 c. \. Hoffman locates seven mines, Big Bug district.
 A. H. Mcfarland, ct al. incorporate Monica Mining and Leasing Co. Cap ital stock, SlOO,OOO; principal office, Kirkland, Ariz.
 Edward Braun locates Cobalt mine. Tiger district.
 Wm. F. Roberts and John Bowen locate Iron Mask mine, Black Rock district
 Margaret E. King, ct al, to Chas. Born. One-half interest in Memory, Limestone and Roanoak mines, Black Rock district.
 October 26, 1916.
 Arkansas & Arizona Copper Co. amends location of Little Verde mine, Verde district.
 John and Minnie Halberg locate four mines, Squaw Peak district.
 Thomas C. Mulvaire locates four mines, Verde district. '
 C. " Hopkins and wife to Paul Smyly. Lots and 9, Block 1, Hook CTS Addition, Jerome.
 l.. A. Fenncll and II. IT. Linncy in corporate United Verde Copper Min ing Co. Capital stock, %50,OOO; prin- cipal office, Prescott.
 Albert NI and Alex. L. Jones to Simpson Sheep Co. Bill of salc.-lm- provcmcnts on Sec. 30, l2N., 4W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

E. C. Kocpkc to Trojan Mining Co. Assignment-Assigns option or New Year, Opportunity and Arroyo mines, Big Bug district
 E. c. Kocpke to Trojan Mining Go Fortune, Security and Prosperity mines, Big Bug district.
 Chris Harryhauscn to F. NJ. Winter and Earl s. Stanridge. Blow Out Side Winder, Vulcan, Mammoth Rocky Bar, Whale and Whale Exten- sion mines. Verde district of Wm. Mcintosh, deceased, distrib- uting one-half interest in Elizabeth mine. Turkey Creek district, to Robt C. Mcintosh. Geo. D. Morris and A. r. Swigert locate five mines. Walker district.
 Chris Harryhausen files affidavit oi assessment work on seven mines, Verde district.
 October A, 1916.
 United States to John L. Taylor. Patent-E1l of EH of NWH and WIZ of WIZ of NE14, EEl of EH of .SWH and WIZ of WIZ of SEA Sec. .26, lSN., 4E.
 John NJ. and James NJ. Sullivan to J. C. Hoyt. Option.-Lucky Boy Nos. 1 and ? mines, Verde district.
 Thos. Smart locates eight mines, Verde district.
 John r. Kogans and Howard Rum mel locate four mines, Verde district. ThoS. Turner, ct al, locate two mines, Verde district.
 Herbert St. Clair locates a water right on Sycamore creek.
 w. II. Williams and wife to Louis Bosscrt. Lot 13, Block ?, Humboldt Joe E. and Amos r. Swigert to Geo. D. Morris. One-third interest in Independence mine, Walker dis trict.
 Joe E. Swigcrt to Amos Swigert. One-third interest in same mine.
 Joe E. and Amos r. Swigert to Geo. D. Morris. One-half interest in Lady May, Lillian D.. Recall and Quartette mines. Eureka district.
 A. C. Young, ct al, locate two mines Eureka district.
 w. A. Fritschi locates two mines, Black Hills district
 w. L. Richards to II. 4. Miller. Bill of sale.-Eight horses, two sets harness, two wagons. Prescott
 October 25, 1916.
 F. (. Dougherty locates II mines,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Extension, Beehive and Highland mines, Weaver district.
 Joseph D. Shea to Elf S. Perkins Assignment - Onc-half interest in lease Of Orc Belle Development Co on property of Tiger Gold Co.
 w. J. Mayer and w. O. Belford to F.. A. Kastner. Merry Widow Merry Christmas, Merry Hell and Rose mines, Big Bug district.
 October 2l, 1916.
 John ]. Hawkins and D. D. Jones incorporate LeDuc- Batre Exploration Co. Capital stock, Sl,OO0,OOO; princi- pal office. Prescott
 C. H. Rutherford and l.. \. Grant locate 26 mines, Verde district.
 Marion w. Aiken to Marion A. Per kins. E1l of NE4, NWA and NEA of NWA Sec. 30, ION, NV.
 Arizona Copper Belt Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment work on l3 mines, Black Rock district.
 United States to Wm. C. Bcckman. Patent-E1l of NEH Sec. 9, WIZ Of NWH Sec. 10, 13N., 6W.
 Decree of Superior court in estate of Florence A. Williams. deceased, distributing Lots 20. 2. 24. Block 2l, Prescott, to Fred W. Williams.
 October g, 1916.
 Ella D. Hill to Mrs. K. K. Blaine. Lot IS, Block 4, Jerome
 John D. James and Matthew E.. Boncr locate Lost Boy No. mine, in northeastern part of county.
 Wm. F. Roberts locates Red Gap mine, Black Rock district.
 R. E. Farrell to E. c. Weaver. Treasurer and Laurcnc mines, Big Bug district.
 NJ. J. Lawlcr and w. A. Lawlcr to John F. Mahoncy. Lease.-Treasurc Vault and North and South EXtcn- sion mines, Mineral Point district.
 Frank L. Wright, Mrs. Amy Hill and w. Hull to D. NJ. Locey. Agree mcnt. Columbia mine, Chaparral dis trict.
 c. w. Hull and wife 10 Mrs. K. R. Blaine. Strip between Lots and 0, Block }. Jerome.
 D. NJ. Loccy to Chas. R. Wallace. Agrccmcnt.-20 mines, Walker dis trict, and six mines, Hassayampa dis trict
 James D. Truitt and James Loy To- cate Wonder mine, Hassayampa dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Try tine Journal Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Pittsburg capitalists have formed a syndicate, said to represent an even million dollars, to reopen and operate the Gladstone McCabe mine at Me Cabe, the deal being closed in Pres colt on Saturday.
 Carl H. Wolf, president of the Newark Bay Smelling & Refining Company, of Newark, \. J., one of the leading independent smelting plants of the country, together with his engineer, w. C. Thomas, have been making a thorough investigation of the machinery and other require ments of the property during the past few days. Both have been the guests of C. s. Richardson of the Congress Hotel.
 Ii is understood that in addition to the heavy expenditure the new syndi- cate plans in order to bring the Glad stone-McCabe to a high operating efficiency, Engineer Wolf has recom- mended that the company install its own power plant including a high power Diesel engine. However, be fore these improvements can be ef- fcctcd, the mine will have to be re lieved of water which has accumu- lated during its stage of idlcness. MT. Wolf expects to solve this problem by
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
3 MONTHS SENTENCE
 GIVEN AUTO THIEF
(From Sundays daiiy.)

Charles Tarabu withdrew his plea of guilty 10 a charge of grand larceny and pleaded guilty to petit larceny charge in the Superior court ycstcr- day. Tarabu was charged with driv- ing d Ford machine, the property of E. E. Perez, to California last Sep tcmbcr without the owners consent. He entered a plea of guilty to grand larceny charge at his first hearing.
 Judge Smith sentenced Tarabu to serve three months in the county jail, his sentence to begin the 9th Of September, the date of his first hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
October 20. 1916.

U. c. Himman, ct al, locate II mines, Verde district.
 l.. w. Pugh to Joe Pechcrich. Lot 3, Block ,. Rockers Addition, Je- rome.
 l.. l.. Hart, IT,, R C. Poston and wives to Hcrminia Fambrcz. Lot 5, Block k, Prescott.
 Chas. Zcigcr and wife 10 Beehive Gold Co. Golden Age. Golden Cloud, Golden Star, Gold Standard, East
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
LAW QUESTIONS ARGUED
(From Tuesdays Dsily0

Law questions were argued and submitted in the Superior court in the suit of Frank Bernal against the Consolidated Arizona Smelting Com pany, set for hearing yesterday. Der nal alleges in the complaint that he was injured while working for the company and asks for $l0,0O0 dam ages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
M'CAbE-GLADST0NE
 MINE TO REOPEN
Million-Dollar Syndicate Closes A Deal For The Noted Producer And Will
 Soon Begin Operations.

the installation of several pumps car rying capacity of l50,0OO gallons of water a day.
 The invasion of this Eastern money is commented upon by MT. Wolf as follows:
 We know the Gladstone Nc Cabc is a wonderful mine if worked prop erly. This knowledge is not off-hand but is the result of long secret inves- tigations. Our syndicate is prepared 10 spend unlimited funds to show Prescott that one of the richest mines in the world lies at its door. It will not be a great while before we shall be prepared to make an official an nouncement that will not only sur prise Prescott but the whole State of Arizona"
 With the exception of the Congress mine, the Gladstone-McCabe has been the richest producer of gold in Yava- pal county, the estimated output hay ing been close to five million dollars. When the shaft reached the sulphide zone, the ore became complex and process of redAction was so expensive that the mine could not be operated at a profit at that time The science of mctallurgy has advanced so in re- cent years that all base ores can now be treated successfully.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Tom Campbell Says:

"The office of governor affords an oppor- tunity for real public service. If did not be- lieve that, in this office I could render real and genuine service to the people of this State, I would not now be a candidate
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Make a Yavapai County
 Man Governor

Tom Campbell in county peolh nav h m in i pbEM sand he has fnda The kht lis record be land eed nyaHh d of His tn dbd penhe of oranh wm r o n tn ppe to to pt firm with Dol hSno
 His election ihnf f dh and pt d indus poerHa humane pSnp policy bnn agnhgs nino ;H enforce o h d ogd ew whn o mp g to
 tohe avunes by Comyn result in his Nea7 Wu or he
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28
OKLAHOMA TOWN
FOR WIDOWS.

(Continued from page II
com pose more than fourth of thJ
5000 population, The town WAS
founded by Charles Page, multi
millionaire oil producer of Tulsa.
His earlies recollections were of
I his mothers efforts to raise her
large family unaided and be re-
solved that when he grew up would
take care of all the widows.
When he made his fortune,
2 age founded Sand Springs, He
built dozens of comfortable cot
tages in WHICH gas, fuel and rent
were free. Factories be bought so
the widows might have employ
ment.
He built a car line to Tulsa up
on which widows ride free.
There Is a day nursery, free medi.
cal attendance and a vocation
al school. If widow wants
to get married, Page helps her do
that. He likes grandmothers, too
There is a score of them here, with
nothing to do but knit and read
and reminisoe.
Page probably has more "child-
ren" than any other man in the
world. An orphans home ID a
nearby town recently went bank
rupt. To better provide for the
little inmates, Page legally adopt
ed the whole institution and mov-
ed it to Sand Springs
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Two Important causes of hesrs
trouble are underworld and oyerworA
Oh; chiefly underwork. says Outing
Where dltc to overwork It has been
phys'cel. Tot ,ncntai. The hearts Of
long distance runners and bicySiistS
Ecm3tCes become hvpertrophied,
while hearts of children sometimes
suoea1b TO too arduoua play With
children, however, 1t is usually due to
q predisposition IN that direction from
their parents, whose hearts have been
weakened by prolonged under exercise
rather than TO overexercise on their
part.
As the result of a recent examinas
ton OF nearly 10000 school children In
the primary grades by the board OF
health, it was found that 80 per cent
were suffering from physical defects.
among which predominated defective
vision. insuffi cient nutrition, pulmon-
ary and heart ailments--a O
condition of our boasted ot
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28


El Paeo, Texas. H. s. Hammer
who is In the city from his home al
White Oaks, N. NJ, is enthusiastic
over mining conditions in the Lin
coin county town. He says the
White Oaks mines, operating the
gold aud tungsten properties there
have made the largest express
shipment ever sent out of the state.
1t consisted OF five tons OF tung-
stem concentrates and was express
ed to the eastern market. Sub
stantial tungsten values are now
being recovered from working over
the enormous dump of the South
Homestake. Preparations are also
being made for "blowing IL" tie
famous Old Abe, for 30 many
years the property of John Y.
Hewitt, and which is the deepest
dry mine known. Tungsten has
also been uncovered in this mine.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1916.
Should Forget III.

German and Austria are sore be-
cause Amei icnn war supplies, etc,
can not REACH them. The entente
allies are sore because few Am
orleans are getting enor mously rich
selling guns and munitions Of war
to the entente powers. Has Eng
land forgotten when her manu-
facturers waxed fat selling war
supplies to the Southern Confed-
eracy during our civil war, which
trade was stopped by a complete
blockade of the southern ports
by the Federal government? Has
Germany forgotten when she made
millions selling guns and ammuni-
tion to England with which to fight
the Beers IN South Africa2 Has
Germany forgotten when she sold
guns aud ammunition to the Span
iards with which to shoot Ameri-
Gan soldiers2 Germany, through
the construction of international
law had the right to sell war sup
plies to Spain, and this country
made no protest. Germany is
placed in the same uncomfortable
position as was the Southern Con.
federacy, her ports are blockaded by
the English navy; were her ports
open Germany would receive the
same spot cash consideration from
America that she now extends to
the entente powers. How would
the entente powers, especla Ily |
England which seems more plqued
towards America than any of
her allies engaged IN the great
war, have Jared had they not !
been able 10 get guns and am
munition from this country during
the first year of the war? This
country had nothing to do with the
starting of the European war, and
while it is true Americans are MAX
ing millions because Of Europes g
misfortupes, the protest from over
the water is but jealousy emanat-
ing from Americas opportunity to
make money at their expense.
They have all made money under
like conditions, and they shouldfor-
get it.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

According to reports from Mex
loo another revolution has broken
out down there, and it is q cafe bet
that Carranza will keep peace io
Mexico the same as the old woman
kept hotel 10 Texas. If you dou't
understand this statement, We re-
ie, you 10 Senator Fall
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Bert Akers, a ranchman living
at Ysleta, Texas, crossed the Mex
lean line A few day ago to recover
some stolen cattle In
due time Mexican officials at uar-
ez put Akers' remains in box
and officially returned them to the
deceased's friends in El Paso.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

wolves and l6 lions were killed in
New Mexico last year. The list
does not include some 30 human
beings who were either killed or
wounded during 1915.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ! could tell II was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work.
IT you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than million women, in its 80
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write %: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your and o. page book HONS
Treatment tes Womsa." sans In plain wrapper. I6a
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Elfego Baca, well known law
yer of Albuquerque, who was tried
in El P4so this week for killing
Celestino Ortago, was found not
guilty.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

The United States Supreme
Court has decided that the Income
tax is valid, which gives us rich
fellows a severe pain in the region
OF the pocketbook.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Come to think of it, why should
Americans living in Mexico need
calendars? Their days seem to be
nun bered anyhow.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Bernardo and Frederico Duran,
brothers, who murdered Bert Ak
ers, were publicly executed at uar =
ez last Sunday morning.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE.
W. 0. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

The Sierra County Advocate ;s on tered
at the Post Office at Hillsboro, Sierra
County, New Mexico, for transmission
through the U S. Mails, as second class
matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Alb uquerque Journal: Will
thase peo pie who are still in the
danger zone Of Mexico tell US
just where they would like to b0
buried
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE
tmpartially Devoted to the Best Inter
ests of Sierra County and the State
Of New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

DR.. Mary Walker is seeing
things, She sees war between U.
s. and japan.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

According to a report issued by
the Forest Service 656 deer, $50
turkeys, AZ bears, 445 coyotes, 81
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

At the present writing it looks
like Woodrow and Teddy.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Santa Fe's Cnam Der of Com
merce has gone broke.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-01-28

Secretary Lansing has sent an.
other note to j b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-24
Dates for Local
Chautauqua Set
JUNE "a To JULY 3 ARE DECIDED
UPON; PLANS ARE NOW Be
ING MADE.

Dates for the PendletOn chautauqua
for this summer have been set for
June q to July 3, inclusive and the
local organization is at present busted
with the task of deciding upon To-
cation for the attraction. Places be-
ing considered are the Roundup
Park, used last year, Walters Island
and the north side park.
The superintendent of the Pendle-
ton chautauqua will be II. L. Hendrix,
principal of high school at Everett,
Wash Mr.. Ellison, president of the
company who cared for the business
here last summer, will be held in
Portland this year
According to J. c. Herbsman, trav-
cling representative of the Ellison
White chautauqua system who was
here yesterday, the chautauquas are
meeting with good attendance this
season and are proving more profit
able than ever before. He looks for
a good business here.
Judge ]. w Maloney is now head OF
the local committee and c. X. Gran
ston is secvretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-24
Winners Named in
Contest Held Bu
the Local VIC. T.U.
MISS JEAN REBER GETS FIRST
PRIZE FOR ANTT-CIGAR-
ETTE ESSAY.

Winners in the anti-cigarette essay
writing contest, held under the aus
pces Of the w. c. T. u, were an
nouneed yesterday afternoon at 1 o.
clock at the city hall and the prizes
were awarded.
Miss Jean Reber won the S5 prize
given for the best essay by high
school student, Thelma Blanchet of
the Lincoln school Won the eighth
grade contest, Alice May of the Lin
coin school the seventh grade contest,
Bernce Patterson of the Hawthorne
school the sixth grade contest ana
Merle Jack of the Lincoln school the
fifth grade contest. The prizes in
the four grade school contests were
$3.50, 50, $3.50 and /.
Superintendent A. C. Hampton pre-
sented the prizes and made a short
address in which he urged that the
W C. T. U. next year renew its fight
against the cigarette. He declared
the efforts of the ladies, through the
essay writing contest. had been very
helpful to the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-24
Effort to Capture w. C. T. u.
for Mayor Best is 4 Failure

Considerable excitement prevailed
yesterday in w. C. T. U. circles over
what is reported as carefully plan
ned effort to capture the organization
at the annual business meeting for
Mayor Best The effort failed through
premature discovery, 1t is said, and
died before it reached a crisis.
From the best information obtain
able, and many Of the members are
reluctant to discuss the matter, GER
tain members Of the w. C. 7. U. are
strong allies of Mayor Best while 9TH
ers are just as strongly his political
opponents. The old officers, 1t is
said, were averse to lending the or
ganization to the support of the may
or and some had taken an active in
terest in defeating his plans for pollti-
cal preferment.
Some of his supporters, it is said,
laid quiet plans for changing the en-
tire board Of officers by supplanting
the old officers with friends of the
mayor A slate was prepared and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-24
House in Garden
Street Destroyed
When Fire Starts
FLAMES DISCOVERED SHORTLY
BEFORE 1889 O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT.

Fire that broke out shortly before
1880 last night practically destroyed
the residence house at 314 Garden
street, just recently purchased from
Mrs. Frank Quinlan by AL Warner.
The house was unoccupied at the time
Mr.. Warner having been engaged in
repairing it preparatory to moving in,
Workmen in the house had had a
fire in the stove during the day and
indications are that the fire started
from a defective flue. When discov-
cred, the fire had gained a big head
way throughout the house and had
broken through the roof The alarm
was turned in at 1880 by Glenn Nc
Coy and the firemen soon had several
streams on the building. They quick
ly quenched the flames but not be-
fore the house was almost destroyed.
The damage to the house is estinat-
ed at $3.50 and Mrs. Quinlan held an
Insurance policy of $500 There
was $3.50 insurance on the household
goods but there was only a little fur.
nitre in the house at the time.
The frequency of fires OF late indi-
Gates to Fire Chief Ringold that peo-
pie are growing careless and he de-
clares he win start another campaign
of prevention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-24

circulated among those believed to
be friendly toward Mayor Best and
they were urged to be in attendance
These plans were kept so quiet that
the friends Of the incumbent officers
did not learn of them until about
noon yesterday. The meeting was
scheduled for $3.50 and between noon
and that hour there were many tele-
phone calls and much missionary
work done. The result was that, in
stead of the ordinary rs or 30 wom-
en- out to the meeting there was an
attendance Of rs,
1t only took a brief survey to con-
vince the promoters of the secret
plans that they and their helpers were
badly outnumbered, and only half
hearted resistance was made to the
motion to re-elect the entire board Of
officers.
The officers reelected were Mrs.
G. w. Rugg, president; Mrs. E. C. An
ibal, vice president, Mrs. ]. H. Raley
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. A. F..
May, corresponding secretary.