davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
WONTAN'S RIGHTS
The Socialist Platform, as fe
NOW Stands.


1t carries
The d-plank is radically different from
what the Socialist books teach, and from the
declaration made in previous platforms
The Socialist leaders are wise in recognizing
the Unborn yearning of every natural man to
own his own home.
A house and lot which the State owns but
allows you to occupy, could never win from
you the love that you feel for some spot Of
earth that is yours
The demand for votes for women will not
add strength to Socialism.
Those States which have already given the
ballot to the dear ladies, are not better in law
and government than those which cling to
the belief that it is the business of men to
legislate and govern.
If Nature had not meant different fields of
action for men and women. Nature would not
have moulded the two sexes on opposite
models.
Where mans body is hard, and strong,
and broad the womans body is soft, and
weak, and narrow
Study the make of we'll set up man, and
then study the make of finely formed
woman: note the difference, from head to
foot
The mans head is the larger; his hair is
coarser; his face is broader and whiskered
his neck is thick and short; his shoulders are
broad and square his chest is shield of hard
bone, capable of outstanding tremendous
blows; his arms are long and muscled; his
hands are powerful to strike, and to lift, and
to hold; his thighs are firm as wood; his hips
are narrow; his feet are broad and large,
fitted to stand strongly in fight, or in work.
his 0olce IS sonorous, carrying to great dis
tances; his spirit is martial, and independent,
and aggressive; his mind is robust revealing
the masculine quality as truly as his chest
does
Take the perfectly formed woman, and her
head is distinctly feminine her hair long
and silky; her neck is long, curved graceful,
swan-lke; her face is made for Beauty, as
mans is for Strength; her lips are a cupid's
bow, inviting kisses, while her teeth are small,
pearly; her bosom suggests motherhood and
the sustenance of her babe--a blow there
would kill her; the shoulders are narrow, the
arms and hands soft, delicate; her hips are
broad, suggesting the broadening necessary
to collaborating: her thighs are most tender,
and her leg tapers to a small foot, never
meant for the rougher, rocky path in life:
her voice reveals her sex as far as it can
be heard; her spirit is that of a dependent
queen, yearnfng for king; and she is hap
pest when htly mated, ruling her household,
rearing her children, honoring the monarch
of her Home
Now, if the lioness had been designed for
the same purpose as the lion, Nature would
not have created them upon such different
plans. Whenever the Creator made differ
ence, something was meant by it.
Accidents cannot happen to the Creator.
Mistakes cannot be made by the All-wise, and
All-seeino. and All-Dowerfu
You may be quite sure that if Noah carried
several pairs of all quadrupels and other
animals into that little boat of his, the female
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

"Waterloo' is classic. It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. By Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, SOC. The Jefersonian Pub
fishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos E.
Watson, has a vast amount of information of
ssserest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price Soc
She Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

\ Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully printed. Prof lsely
illustrated. Price 80 cents The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

R sa By Wir h0 S F. 1 Watson
plantation life, before the war Bound in
'qoth. Price, $1.00, postpaid. The Jetferso-
dan Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

The Jefersonian. $1.00 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten, so cents
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
WORK WILL SOON BE
 RESUMED AT LELAND
CFrom Sundays Daily Miner.)

Soon after the arrival in Oatman of Judge J. E. Ross on December 1, active development work will be re- sumed at the famous old Leland prop erty. He is coming here for the sole purpose of making the necessary ar engagements.
 The Leland is a part of the old Vivian property which is situated one mile west of the Tom Reed mine It was worked years ago, and it is said that good ore was discovered at that time but owing to the death of the owner its development ceased and ir has been idle for years. At one time the owner of the property built a railroad from Needles to the prop erty and erected small mill to han dle the ore then in sight.
 After the death of the owner every thing was closed down and the rail road and its rolling stock was allowed to go to ruin. Two years ago the rails were taken up and shipped to Nevada. At present the only indica- ton that Oatman ever had a railroad is the old roadbed which is to be seen at several points between Oatman and Needles.
 It is said that the property has been fully financed and that within a short time after the arrival of Judge Ross a program of development worl will be announced.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
HARLAN PROVES HIMSELF
 STAR TURKEY SHOOTER
fFrorn Thursdsy.s paily MIner.l

A large number of Klngman people attended the turkey shoot at Trout Creek Tuesday last, and participated in the sport. George A. Shea and wife, accompanied by A. B. Harlan of Chicago, president of the Arizona Tellurium Mines company, took in the shoot, MT. Harlan proving himself the crack shot of the gathering with four turkeys to his credit when the last turkey was bagged. A target was used in the shoot, the birds not being used. Many of the people of the Big Sandy were present and an enjoyable time was had.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
ARIZONA TELLURIUM COMPANY EMPLOYING
 LARGE FORGE OF MEN
From Saturdays Daily MinerI

Anson H. Smith and wife yesterday visited the Arizona TelIurium mine, situated about Is miles east of King man. They founld the camp well sit uated, there being commodious build ings for the accommodation of the management and employees.
 Work is being carried on in shaft that has reached depth Of TO feet and a crosscut tunnel about 150 feet. The shaft is now entering change in the vein, which indicates entry into the sulphides. In the crosscut tunnel a vein has been cut and on which drift ing is now being carried along which indicates good values. While the ore streak is small the veins is widening with every foot gained and the possi- bility is that a big vein of ore will soon be encountered.
 The company has one of the best mineralized series of veins in the mountains and with depth big bodies of shipping ore are almost certain to be developed. Along the surface punches of high grade gold-silver ore has been found, but toward the water level considerable teaching has occur red and only the hard quartz retains the values. The management of the company is in the hands of George A. Shea.
 A. B. Harlan and wife are visitors at the mine, MT. Harlan being presi- dent of the company. It is probable that he will remain here some time to watch developments.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANT
 BUYS PRINTERS INK
[From Thur.day 2 palIy MInsrI


 c. N. Nickell & company of King man, recently entered into a contract for 10000 inches of space in the Mo have Daily Miner, to be used in ad- vertising it's big dry goods depart ment store. MT. Nickel knows the value of advertising and is here to take away from the big fellows in the city the business that has been getting away from the local mer- chants.
 Nickell 6 Company now have one of the most attractive dry good stores in the state in the new Hotel Beale building, where everything to be found in a dry goods store can be had. Here the ladies of Mohsve coun- ty can have their every want sup piled and at prices that will suit their purses. During the past several months the management has been adding to the attractive features of the store and making it un-to-date in every particular.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
MISSOURI-MOHAVE COMPANY PROPOSES
 EXTENSIVE WORK
fFrom saturday,s palIy Minerl

From SaLuruay s Dally nlueTJ
 George W. Mark, manager of the Missouri-Mohave Mining company, is preparing to do a large amount of work on the Alma C., Ellen L. and Ruth mining claims at Cerbat. The company is incorporated for 25O,OOO one-dollar shares. J. V. Lee is presi- dent, Al H. Hitchings, vice-president, and Clarence T. Case secretary and treasurer, all of St. Louis.
 Mir. Mark purposes sinking a new shaft on the north end of the Alma c. claim to a depth of POO feet and drifting both ways on the vein. A raise will be made to the old shaft. On the Ellen L. it is proposed to run a crosscut tunnel, distance of about 15O feet, cutting the vein below the present shaft. Drifting will be car ried on along the vein and the whole vein system exploited. In this work future development will be predecated. The company is well financed to carry on the extensive campaign outlined. The property is one of the most invit- ing in the Cerbat field and should prove up one of the big producers of the camp.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
GIVES DANCE TO FRIENDS
 IN HIS NEW RESIDENCE
fFrom saturday,s paily MInerl

Pete Veycoya recently completed the erection of a new residence in the Metcalfe addition and last Thursday evening he gave a house-warming dance to his many friends and neigh bors. Those present included: Char les Wilson and wife, P. E. Gillespie and wife, Charles Harrigal and wife MT. and Mrs. Pollock, Mir. and Mrs. Graves, Mir. and Mrs. Curtis, Mrs, Johnson, Mir. Austin and Saidee and Wesley Harris. All had an enjoyable time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
ELKS' LODGE OF
 SORROW ON SUNDAY
tFrom Thursdays Daily Miner.)

The memorial committee of the EIks lodge has completed all arrange ments for the Lodge of Sorrow" Sun day afternoon at 2:30. Music, flowers and all the decorations have been provided for and the session promises to be one of the most impressive yet held in Kingman.
 On the previous evening (Saturday) the lodge will initiate about 20 can didates into the mysteries of the order. The initiating team has the goat in excellent shape for the oc- casion, which will be followed by a banquet.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
MINERAL EXHIBIT ROOM
 NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC

The mineral exhibit room of the Oatman Bureau of Mines is now open to the public, although full collec- tion of specimens has not yet been received. Mining men and prospec- tors have been slow in bringing in their specimens. However, hundred or more have been received and are now on display.
 The work segregating the speci- mems is being accomplished in sat- isfactory manner by Engineer Ralph A. Meyer, who volunteered his ser vices.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

per share.
 The Interstate Live Stock Exchange Phoenix, Arizona, 100000 at s1OO.0O per share.
 Jerome Copper Mining Company, Prescott, Arizona, 100000 at $1.OO per share.
 Investment Company permits were issued to the following named com panies, granting authority to sell stock in the state. The names of the companies, amount of stock authoriz- ed to be sold, and price per share, are as follows:
 The Verde Monster Copper Com pany, Jerome, Arizona, 6OO,0O0 shares at 15 cents each.
 Verde Chief Extension Copper Com pany, Jerome, Arizona, 100000 shares at 40 cents per share.
 Jerome Victor Copper Company, Jerome, Arizona, 5O0,0OO shares at 50 cents per share.
 United Jerome Copper Company, Jerome, Arizona, 5OO,0OO shares at 25 cents per share.
 Ray Broken Hill Mining Company, Phoenix and Ray, Arizona, 15O,OOO shares at 50 cents per share.
 Jerome Del Monte Copper Company, Jerome, Arizona, 100000 shares at 20 cents per share.
 Great Ray Copper Company, Doug | las, Arizona, 100000 shares at 121a cents, and 65O,OOO shares at 75 cents per share.
 Arizona Bisbee Copper Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 95O,OOO shares at 7.9 cents per share.
 Grand Pacific Copper Company, Superior, Arizona, 500,OOO shares at 60 cents, and 5OO,OOO shares at s1.2O per share.
 Green Monster Mining Company, Jerome, Arizona, 100000 shares at 50 cents per share.
 Big Reef Copper Company, Mayer, Arizona, 50,0O0 shares at 10 cents, and 25O ,OOO shares at 25 cents per share. Pilgrim Gold Mining & Milling Company, Kingman, Arizona, SS6,SS6 shares at 10 cents per share.
 Southwest Inspiration Copper Com pany, Phoenix, Arizona, 25O,000 shares at 20 cents per share.
 The Yorkshire Insurance Company, Ltd, of York, England, was admitted to do business in this state on No vember 18th, Mir. J. c. Johnson of San Francisco, Cal, being manager of the Pacific Coast Department of the Company.
 Preparation in the amount of $1515.- 'O8 has been awarded the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company on various shipments of lime rock moving be- tween Forrest and Douglas, Arizona. The shipments on which the repara- tion was awarded had moved prior to the effective date of the commodity rate established by the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern Railroad Company by virtue of Special Rate Authority No. 496 of April 1, 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
 ARE BUSY WITH RATE CASE

The Weekly news letter of the Arizona Corporation Commission for the week ending November 25, fol- lows:
 The hearings on the Intermountain rate case before the Interstate Com merce Commission continued through out the past week, and the Arizona Commissioners have devoted prac- tically all of the time presenting Arizona's case. Routine business of the Commission might be summarized as follows:
 The companies named below have filed articles of incorporation with the Commission, and we give the prin- cipal place of business, capitalization and par value of their stock:
 The Arizona McGinnis Copper Com pany, Parker, Arizona, 100000 at s1.00 per share.
 Miami Homes Company, Globe Arizona, 100000 shares; Preferred 5O,OOO at $1.O0 per share; Common 100000 at 50 cents per share.
 Miami Merger Copper Company Miami, Arizona, and New York, N. Y.i 2,5OO,OOO at $1.00 per share.
 Western Ore Concentration Com pany, Chloride Arizona and Chicago, Illinois, 15O,OOO at 5000 per share.
 Chloride X-Ray Mining Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 100000 at $1.OO per share.
 Concord Oil Company, Phoenix Arizona, 100000 at $1.OO per share.
 New York-McAneny Consolidated Mines Company, Douglas, Arizona, 100000 at S1.00 per share.
 F. M. Dorsey & Company Brokers, Phoenix, Arizona, 100000 at $1.0O per share.
 Clark Jerome Copper Company, Jerome, Arizona, 100000 at S1.OO per share.
 Inland Oil Company, Phoenix, Ariz- ona, 2,5OO,O0O at 50 cents per share.
 Stump Copper Company, Tucson, Arizona, 100000 at s1.OO per share.
 Arps Copper Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 100000 at s1.OO per share.
 McCracken Mountain Mines Com pany, Kingman, 100000 at s1.Oo per share.
 McDevitt Cotton Company, Chand- Ter, Arizona, S,OOO,OOO at s1OO.OO per share.
 Magma King Copper Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 1,5O00,000 at $1.OO per share.
 Superior Ray Copper Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 100000 at S1.OO per share.
 Arizona Calumet Copper Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 2,5OO,OOO at s1.0O per share.
 Diamond Butte Mining Company, Globe, Arizona, 100000 at 50 cents per share.
 Four Star Auto Signal Company, Phoenix, Arizona, 5OO,OOO at $500 per share.
 Golden Cross Metals Company Phoenix, Arizona, 15O,OOO at 10 cents
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
Area to the South

A number of recently organized companies are busy developing their acreages south of the United Verde and United Verde Extension mines. The section is one which holds very encouraging mineral yielding possiblll- ties and is viewed with favor by the mining men of the camp. The Michl- gan-Verde Copper company is outlln- ing plans for the development of its estate at depth and expects to have work well advanced before the close of the current year. The company holds BIO acres, 13O acres-in two lots, one of 90 and the other of 40 acres-be- ing located in prominity to the famous United Verde mine. It carries the iron gossan and copper-stained quartz characteristic of the country in the vicinity of the United Verde and Unit ed Verde Extension properties and IS considered one of the most valuable preferred prospects in the Verde dis trict. The work preliminary to devel' opment at depth is now being done and is attended by favorable mineral ogical indications.
 Nearby the estate of the Michigan Verde people the Boston and Jerome company is preparing to develop it:
 acreage. A camp has been established
 and a force of miners is now engaged
 in cleaning out the old workings anC
 in going over the property in general Like the Michigan-Verde, the BostoI
 and Jerome holds forth promise O
 copper ore production. It is one O.
 the oldest corporations doing buslnes lin the Verde district, but until recent Ilv. due to the for many years lack O interest in copper propositions, was in
 operative. Now, however, it is to a
 once be developed at depth under tn supervision of competent mining engi neers. Funds for that purpose hay been assured and will be availabl
 within 50 days. Reorganization wa recently brought about with the resul that Boston and Jerome has now O it's board of directors some of the mos capable mining, business and profes sional men in Yavapai county. Anon , them is Richard Kingdom, of the ia 1. nous United Verde Extension min' , Others on the board are E. s. Clari a prominent attorney of Prescott; , , S. Acker, mining and business man C
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02

Prescott; L. E. Hesla, mining and business man of Prescott, and E. c. Farrell, mining and business man of Clarkdale. Boston and Jerome shares are closely held, there being less than 3O,OOO available for purchase at this time, and are in active demand. The stock is listed on the San Francisco stock exchange. Early this month it will be called on the New York Curb at an opening price of 75 cents per share.
 Is an Active Trader
 Seventy-five thousand shares of the United Verde Consolidated Copper company were sold at S1 per share or above on November 23d, the day the stock was called for the first time on the New York Curb. This was an ad- vance of 25 cents per share over the prelisting price and was sustained to a considerable degree by buying or ders from Jerome, Prescott, Bisbee and other Arizona points. The stock continues in active demand and price of S2 per share is being predicted by January 1, 1917.
 The conviction is becoming general in this section that the Jerome Victor Extension Copper company's property will be a producer within a few months. The drive toward the United Verde workings on the 1200-foot level continues to show favorable copper in- dications, and the chances are strongly favorable to the picking up of the e&- tension of the United Verde ore body during the next few weeks. The face of the drive shows chalcopyrite and iron pyrites and appears to be nearing the point where a body of copper ore will be encountered. The company has the backing of a number of prominent copper mine operators of the Lake Su' lperior country and has an ample treas Iury fund. An overburden of water fol a time hampered mining operation; considerably. Of late, however, th' water has been handled without diff ficulty and the work has been prose cuted expeditiously and to good pur pose. There is a steady demand fol Jerome Victor Extension shares a from S2.25 to S2.75 per share, anC once the drive on the 12OO-foot leve enters the ore there is little question but the stock will advance sharply ant ; appreciably in price.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
HAS NEW HEADGEAR

Ed Thompson is the proud possessor of a new $500 Stetson hat, presented to him by Allen E. Ware as a reward for Mir. Thompson's faith in President Wilson.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
MINING MEN IF JEROME ARE
 ENTHUSIASTIC AS ID FUTURE

great north fault. It samples high in iron and carries traces of copper, gold and silver. The erosion that has taken place here and at other points on the acreage has disclosed favorable geo logical conditions which are hidden by the sedimentary lime and sandstone nearer Jerome. These conditions are indicative of the value of the underly- ing ore bodies and are as generally ia vorable as those disclosed at any point along the course of the fault. By req son of the greater erosion it is prob able the area of commercially valuable copper ore lies much closer to surface here than it did in the United Verde mine, where the overburden was heav- fer. The importance of this fact lies in the possibilities it offers for open ing up ore at a not excessive depth and cost.
 A number of shallow shafts and tun- nels have been driven at various points on the acreage, and in nearly every in stance have resulted in the discovery of copper indications. This is par ticularly true of the workings located in the vicinity of the two iron out crops. The work now being done is purely preliminary, but it will serve as a guide to future operations and as 9 base for the development of the ground at depth. The deepest shaft is down 85 feet. It shows considerable copper naturalization, and while it is the sedimentary formation, carries the mineralogical earmarks of making into commercial ore at depth. The slope of the hill adjacent to this shaft, and the gulch below it are covered with float that has eroded from the outcrop. The float ranges in size from an egg to massive boulders, and is so heavy with iron that pieces the size of a mans hand not infrequently weigh from one to three pounds. A permanent camp has been established nearby and in it's vicinity will be To- cated the three-compartment deep working shaft the company plans to sink. This is to be equipped with powerful and modern mine machinery. The latter will be freighted to the site via the old ore road to Ash Fork, for merly used by the United Verde com pany and a road the Verde Copper Development company will build to connect herewith about three miles from Jerome.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-02
N|GKELL PREPARING
 FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
CFrOm Saturdays Daily Miner)

c. N. Nickell, the merchant, is one of the most active and hard working fellows in Kingman. Every evening he is to be seen in his store making preparations for the holiday trade. With the new addition and many labor saving devices installed recently he has one of the most up-to-date stores in Arizona.
 Mir. Nickell has one of the largest holiday stocks ever brought into Mo have county and in the evenings his show windows are blaze of light and color.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

semiidte Derpadunssforten $9.75--
1000; uuseefu9te mittlers, 1850 $50
pfnnb, $9.25-9.4O; lei9te gerfanbt.
fortfn, 120-1155 pfunb, 5000
a.15; orbindre bis CUTE 5ertel, 10
pfunb unb barunter $500 8.75;
prbindre bis auserleiene i6lpere fette
Saue $7.5O-9.25; Stags $7O0--
S.75.
9 6afe unb GGmmer.
0as Gngebot mar nur mdbig, BIC
yla1fraee e6enfalls. 9lte S6afe
paren taum itetis, 2dmmer aber nm
SOC niebriger.
S9afe. auserleIene Bis ertra $6.40
$50; einise ausgeiu6te $6.75;
CUTE Bis auserleIene $5.50-6.40;
orbindrs Bis fair $2.50-5.00. =
Gdmmer, auserleiene bis ertra $500
einige su $1,000; quite biz
duserleIene S8.5O-r900; prbinGre
Biz fair $500 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
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