davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
LING ANSWERS THE CALL OF
 HIS MAKER
DYING REQUEST MADE TO FRIENDS IS THAT HE BE BURIED AT HIS OLD HOME, PRESCOTT.
(From Thursdays Daly.)

Reese M. Ling, well known lawyer and politician, died early yesterday morning in Phoenix, following an ill- ness of only IS hours duration. The
 malady which resulted in his demise was an acute case of indigestion.
 Ling represented the pioneer ele' ment in this generation, coming to Arizona over third of century ago when boy of less than 16 years of age. His indomitable will, which so strongly asserted itself in later years, was strikingly shown in his efforts to gain an education He attended the public schools of this city, and later graduated from the Tempe Normal. Then with a determination to climb higher, he entered the Michigan law school, from which he started his le- gal career. Ling started from the bottom of life's long ladder, and reached the top. After embarking on his professional career he was elected district attorney of this county, serv- ing until the close of 1900. In the meantime his legal ability was recog nized by his appointment as city at torney, of Prescott, serving in that capacity for four years. His promin- ence as an attorney, and his popular ity as citizen, threw him into politi- cal channels. in which he struggled and lost his fight for the nomination for U. s. senator. He was affiliated with fratcrnal associations and was a past chancellor of the local lodge ot Knights Of Pythias, as we'll as a mem Der of the Elks of this city. He was a native of Ohio, and aged 4o years. When his life was fast ebbing away. he made a farewell request to those at his side to take his remains back to Prescott to be laid away amid scenes he knew as boy. He is sur vived by his widow. who arrives to- day from Los Angeles. and two sons. one of whom resides at Phoenix. and other being assistant to the county at torncy of Greenlec county, this State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
TO BUILD HIGHWAY
 ABOVE THE CLOUDS

LOS ANGELES, April S.-A high way to Mt. Whitney, the highest peak in the United States, will be built ii plans recommended by the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce are car ried out. The California mountain is IA, SOP feet in the clouds, about 400 feet higher than Pike's Peak in Colo rado.
 The proposed road would open up wonderful scenic territory as 1t would pierce the great Sequoia forest re serve for S5 miles. A preliminary es- innate places the cost at approximate ly S3O0,0O0. The several counties and organizations that are pushing the project are hoping for government aid, as the new highway would afford better fire protection for billions of feet of magnificent timber owned by Uncle Sam.
 Surveys indicate that the summit of the towering peak could be reached by a road with a maximum grade of 10 per cent.
 The view from the top is pro nounced unequaled in the world by those wno have made the trip on horses. Death Valley the Funeral mountains, and hundreds of lakes. streams, forests and ranges are visible While highly desirable from a scenic viewpoint, the proposed highway is important commercially, as it would open miles of hitherto inaccessible re serve now used extensively for cattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
MINE CAMP THIEVES
 TO BE ROUNDED UP
(From Sunday's DaIIy)

In order to protect the personal property interests of scores of small mine operators in the Senator field the board Of supervisors has confirm ed the appointment made recently by Sheriff Young, of Thomas Marmon. as a special deputy sheriff, wno will have jurisdiction over certain terri tory to be known hereafter as Crook Canyon district
 This official action follows from the frequency Of petty robberies during the past year. Clothing. food, small articles and other supplies have been reported as lost, until in the aggregate several hundred dollars in property has been missing. In some cases vii ful destruction has been reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
MASS MEETING WILL
 CHOOSE DELEGATES
(From Saturdays Daily)

A mass meeting of Republicans from every part of Yavapai county will be held in Prescott, April P, for the purpose of selecting delegates ;o the State convention at Tucson, May 9th.
 This was decided upon last night at a meeting of the Republican Coun- ty Central Committee, as the most favorable method of ascertaining just who the Republicans of Yavapai coun- ty want to represent them at Tucson. The meeting will be held in Odd Eel lows hall at ? o'clock in the after noon. This will allow residents oi outlying communities to motor or drive to Prescott, attend the meeting, and return to their homes the same day, if they desire to do so.
 Notices will be sent to every com- mitteeman in the country, urging him to attend the meeting.
 If the enthusiasm shown at the meeting last night counts for any thing, Yavapai county will be well represented at the Tucson conven- ton. Every member of the committee present, and half a dozen who were not members. were confident that the delegates from this county will be the best men possible to decide on ticket that will insure an honorable govern ment for both the nation and the State-for a change
 Every person interested in the prin- ciples of good government, whether Republican or not, is urged to attend the mass meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
NEW MINE COMPANY
 ENTERS THIS FIELD
(From Saturdays Daily)

While in the city during the week B. L. P. Porter, recently Nevada operator, stated he would establish a camp and begin developing group of new mines which he mad acquired by purchase and location in White Picacho district, in Southern Yavapai For over month prospecting had been given, and one claim was spotted on which machinery will be erected at once. His equipment is en route from his old property in Nevada, of gasoline power. His son will be in charge Mir. Porter and wife will make Prescott their future home, the latter arriving later in the month
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
BIG FLOTATION MILL
 COMING FOR EUREKA
(From Saturdays Daily)

Reports were in circulation yester- day that the 2O0-ton Notation mill for the Major Mining Company, had been shipped from the East and would ar rive at Walker inside of 30 days.
 This reduction movement was de cided upon after exploration of the Eureka had practically determined ore bodies of several thousand tons, and after analyses were made the Notation type of treatment was decided upon. It is also stated that inside of 60 days the Eureka will begin a system of ex- tensivc production to meet the re- quirements of the neavy tonnage to be treated. Colonel Fred Bowler, general manager, has returned East on company and other mining busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
CORTEZ ARRAIGNED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Estanislado Cortez was arraigned in the Superior court yesterday on a charge Of murder and his case was continued until 10 a. m., April 17th when he will enter his plea. Cortcz is alleged 10 have shot and killed one Ramon Salazar on Hurst's ranch, Cot. tonwood. October 20, 1915.
 Following a coroner's inquest he was released, but later. evidence which is said to indicate that he was .npli- cated in the affair was found. and ne was taken into custody. He is now held in the county jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
TWIGGS REVEALS HIS
 IDENTITY BY LETTER
(From Tuesdays Daily,

The person held at the Bethany hospital in American Falls, Idaho. awaiting identification, is none other than John A. Twiggs, who left this county about three years ago, under mysterious circumstances.
 A letter received from him yestcr- day by Van Reichard, discloses his identity beyond any question, through the signature and the handwriting. On the other hand however, it is clearly shown that Twiggs is still in dazed mental state, and his rambling thoughts would indicate that he is heroically struggling to tell who he is and is anxious to be with friends and relatives. His desires are inco- herently stated, and not the lightest reference is made to individuals or localities. The letter written by him, was due to telegrams sent from this city by Mir. Reichard and other friends to Sheriff Jefries, in whose custody he has been since last December in the above hospital, awaiting recovery of his normal condition of mind.
 Twiggs was assaulted and robbed at American Falls last December, and has not as yet recovered from a wound inflicted on his head at that time, when his reason was so serious ly affected that he is powerless to speak his own name or give any in formation on matters that are of ma terial consideration in his behalf. Twiggs has relatives in Arkansas and after they are located they will be advised of the sad misfortune which has oyertaken him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12

ever be eager with youth and strong with fellowship; may you never miss a welcome nor want comrade."
 On, Brother, Neighbor and Friend we salute you in farewell, your mem ory will be ever green, you who ll- ways saw the silver lining to every cloud, you who could stife your sor- rows and share your joys, you who could laugh and sing, and keep up the fight till life's rugged journey ended farewell.
 The pallbearers were: H. w. Heap LeRoy Anderson, J. H. Robinson, E. A. Kastner. R. N. Looney and Morris Goldwater.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
PRESCOTT COUPLE
 WED IN HUMBOLDT
(From Sundays daiiy.)

Newt. T. Sherman and Miss Louvi- na Bosley were married at Humboldt yesterday by Justice of the Peace Ben Mowday. After securing mar riage license the couple went to Hum boldt by the train, looked up Jus tice Mowday and in a few seconds Miss Bosley had changed her name to Sherman. The bride gave her ad- dress as 135 West Carleton street Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
DESTRUCTIVE BEAST
(From Sundays Daily)

]. \. Stapp was an arrival yester- day from Skull valley, and statcl a huge mountain lion was occasioninc alarm 10 cattlemen of that country, seven head of yearling steers being killed i1 one week on the range. Live stock owners have adopted the plal to run down the beast with dogs, and daily hunts are going on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
YAVAPAI FRUIT HAS
 ESCAPED JACK FROST
CFrom Sundays Oaily)

Reports given yesterday by arrivals from many sections of this county, where fruit raising is the principal in- dustry, indicated that weather cond,- tions had been decidedly favorable this Spring, and full crops are now as sured. The biggest producer will he the Fair Oaks Orchard Co.,, and Ger eral Manager Dickerson stated yes terday that fully l5,0O0 boxes of ap- pies will be the yield. Other grow CTS in that belt will swell the output to over 5000 boxes more. The Verde valley is reported to have the banner crop in its history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
FL CENTRO MAN TO
 WORK MANY CLAIMS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Extensive development of half a dozen mining claims in the Big Bug district, near Mayer. is planned by w. R. Follis, of Fl Centro, Cal, who is in Prescott for several days. Among the claims now owned by Follis are the Merry Widow, Merry Christmas, Merry Hell and others, purchased from w. J. Mayer, ct al
 Follis, formerly prominent real estate dealer of Fl Centro. will finance the working of the claims himself. He says that specimens that have been assayed indicate a valuable body of ore in the various claims, which ad- join the De Soto group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
BIG BUG COUNTRY
 FACES FINE FUTURE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(frOm WeQneSoay Daily.J
 D. \. Jenkins, well known as a To- cal mining engineer, residing at May CT. was a brief visitor to the city yes terday en route to Jerome. He is optimistic over mining conditions along Big Bug creek. The new Notation mill movement for the Cop per Queen and Binghamton mines. the wonderful showing of the Blue Bell, the Henrietta and Butternut actively operating, the custom ore works ready to start up, and many old mines revived and producing, iii- dicate a better future than known foc many years. and along lines of per manency as we'll Mayer he says is in thrifty condition, and every build ing is occupied
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
MILICAN MUST GIVE
 WIFE S25 BY JUNE
(Frcm SrnGsy's Daiiy.I

J. w. Mulican, who is suing for a divorce from Ida Mulican, was yes terday in tine Superior court given un- til June lst to pay his wife S25 with which she must stand part of the ex- pcnse for her side of the suit Muli- can charges his wife with adultery. and she counter-charges with cruelty and failure to provide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
GOOD REPORT
(From Sundays Daily.)

l.. L. Bates, superintendent of inc State experimental farm, in Lone some valley, was d brief visitor OH business yesterday and reported dry crops as attaining better headway than at this time last year, due to carly and heavy rains. All products are now assured the highest record in production ever known since this institution has been established.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
TUNGSTEN STRIKE
 SURPRISES OWNER
(From Sundays Daily)

Returning Friday rom his camp near Wenden. Ed. Supple. who had been developing during the Winter. stated he made the unexpected d;s- covery of what he believes to be q strong showing of tungsten in ais gold-copper mines.
 Supple made the discovery in e. foot shaft and in a claim separated from the main working point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
BRIDGES Are Blown Up and Roads
and Are Mined on Retreat to Salonika

No. they don't" he said. "'s"'h-
cnntly
nm, three days ago General sar-
rail said we we're to DO taken 10
krlvoluh, ' -.
But three days ago Isn't today.
said the officer, SEQ all these sold
lcrs marching along the railroad
Well, they have come from krivolak.
and | am not supposed to toll you
hut the fact Is wc'rc cvacua,ing kriv.
loak and the Bulgarinns are probably
in Il by this time"
Later developments showed that
his guess was u good one Al the
very time we were talking OF kriv-
olak. the bulgarian cavalry waa
marching into the place.
We heard no more artillery frc
around Strumnitra. The cannon had
been dragged down from tho nearby
hills and were being loaded on Nat
cars. while we had breakfast In tho
railroad station. II was noon whom
our military guide led US 10 n box
car In u freight train and told us to
climb In.
We were starting back to the Creek
border, Not single vcnturcsomc
begged to stay, Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

our train were box cars loaded w,,.
~ utive Serbian soldiers. with Ma,
bian civilians who were carryin, ~,,.
thcm their household efccta tim, ,h..
had been ablo to transport by h,n.,
with French soldiers whose fee, w..
wrapped In heavy saeking. victim.
OF froatbitc, There were aI.o A.,
cars carrying cannon. hay. aud wooa
aud cara with high waiia above Whit,
appeared tho heads Of tightly paetsa
horses,
We wcr" beatins.it. with IN.
French. from Serbia In rctr,u, ,h,,
viii perhaps be- considered ono OF IN.
most dramatic events IN the hls,,,,
OF the war
Tho two engines snortod for a min.
ute or two and nnaiiy got the Ion,
string OF cars under way. We rollsd
slowly over tho vardar bridge. which
was blown up two day~ later. ana
saw. amid tho xirders the ends OF II,
long fuses which wore TO be- lighted
AT tho last possibls moment,
Tn. wagon road to the Greek bord.
cr ran parallel 10 the railroad for
many miles and We overlook man,
wagon trains. A French aeroplan.
scared above I'm once. heading toward
krivolak, In the mountains wc could
hear artillery booming aud once or
twice We saw tho nash OF tho suus
These big guns must keep talkinx
loudly and busiiy TO prevent tho Bul.
gars from knowing u retreat was IN.
der way, I, was these guns In tho
which tho British CON.
referred to when 1, va
we lost eight eannon. Tho British
artiiicrymen stuck to them TO the
last minute.
i'y night We were back In saloniks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
lBy WI. Il. SHEPHERD


,tl'nited Press Staif Correspondent
SALONIKA. Dec. ll,--Nherc the
huge French camp bad been the night
before, all was bare before morning
Smoking cinders, here and there
showed the four o'clock conee had
been made, but the removal OF the
camp had begun at three O'Clock IN
the morning. and oy the time the
newspapermen arose from their cots
In the hospital tent and went out
doors to wash their faces in pals OF
cold water, the French soldiers were
several miles down the valley road.
their wagons loaded with camp equip.
ment.
There were explosions across the
river, where u military road had been
cut along the face Of the river en-
bankment.
Artillery" l asked a captain,
Blasting" he explained. Blow
ing up the wagon road"
They take us to Krivolak today.
don't they?" asked u French reporter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Wash yourself on the inside before
ties into the blood, causing illness,
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri.
ties nto the blood. causing illness,
while the bowels pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be car.
ried out Of the body. II this waste ma
terial is not eliminated day by day It
quickly ferments and generates pois.
ons, gases and toxins which are alb
sorbed or sucked into the blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink. before breakfast each day, q
glass Of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in It.
which is a harmless way to wash these
poisons. gases and toxins from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing. sweetening and fresh.
ening the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom.
ach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs but very little at the drug
store. but is sufacient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men
wake up with . dull. aching head or
have furred tongue. bad tasts. nasty
breath. sallow complexion; others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured Of pronounced
Improvement in both health and ap-
psarancs shortly.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
BOOK CLUBS AS LIBRARY AIDS

ITHE modern tendency Of public
1 libraries II to extend their influ-
ences beyond their walls by means Of
branches and reading courses. But at
best much remains to bs done In in
teresting the whole people In the
treasures Of wisdom locked mp within
the volumes Of their libraries. There
must be some work done outside. By
the people themselves. The work
must come from within the person
who 10 to b benefited BY II. Educa-
tion Of the sort that results from
reading good books Il not accom-
plished through the aid Of teachers,
beyond the developing Of . taste for
such reading. and It not infrsquently
happens that the worker in the fields
Of education ~ in other fields, has
little real love for his work; conse-
quently he can not be expected to In
spire love for books II he has little
love for them himself.
Love for anything follows from tho
experiencing Of pleasure in connection
with It. Persons who read the pop
ular novels only can hardly be said to
be book lovers In the same sense that
some Of our greatest men and women
have been. Reading Of that sort in
many cases hardly ranks above cigar
ette smoking. though there are many
wise men who read popular novels |
and smoke cigarettes while doing 20. |
A taste for good literature 10 O
means Of educating ones self and Of |
enlarging ones mental world. a. we'll |
- being . solace In sickness. adver.
'ity and old age: but It is taste that |
must be acquired usually before sick
hess, old age or adversity overtakes. |
Books afford the means Of becoming |
acquainted with the great spirits Of !
III times. and By means Of the printed |
'age those Of us unworthy Of touch.
ng the garments Of great men and
women may nevertheless be taken
nto their most intimate condolences |
through their writings.
The associations that come about in
his way are inspiring to the young,
specially, and the greatness Of soul
lepicted in the character Of good !
'ooks affords the greatest stimulus
or emulation that can be made read
" available to the youth Of isolated
communities. Unquestionably to have
'ome into intimate personal relations
With q Warrington or . Lincoln would |
n itself have been an inspiration to
he most inferior Of men; coming /
nto the sphere In which the great
men Of all ages lived and worked Il
'oasdble to us nowadays only throush
no medium Of books medium that
I properly utilised may be very in.
pfring indeed.
Eudcation. instead Of stopping at
ne school house doors. begins with II
'dopting LIES vocation. The taste /,
or study should have been created in \
chool; tho pursuit Of knowledge
hould be continued throughout life.
[ence book clubs, literary societies
no similar organisations designed I
Q make the learning Of books acces- I
lbIe to all are worthy institutions '
hat may be made to rank little be- L
~ schools. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
ENGLAND FEARS WAR NAV WIDE
'OuT PEERAGE; PLANS ACTION
By WILBUR 8. FORREST
(United Press Stan Correspondont

LONDON, Jan. s.-(By maiD--
A proposal Is being considered in the
highest quarters to provide against
the extinction of British peerages bv
the operations Of the war. One peer
without an heir. Lord Kestoyen. al
ready has been killed in action and
several heirs to peerages. including
those OF Lord Lincolnshire and Lord
hiooiesdaie. have fallen, leaving no
ne'rs TO succeed them. 1t is consider.
90 possible that steps soon win be
.aken to create special remainders"
TOT succession Of titles from the f.
male side. Blk titles have become ex.
.'nct 10 far during the war. At the
beginning Of 1915. there were esI
ner'oitary Peers In the United King.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
HENLEY SCHOOL NOTES

Gustie Pudhon. whose parents
moved here from the Spring Lake
district. entered our school last week
He Il taking Fifth grade work.
Hot lunches will be served at our
school every day hereafter.
A basket social and program will
be given at the school house Friday
evening, January 28th. Every one Is
cordially invited to attend. Ladies'
are to, bring we'll filled baskets and
gentlemen wen filed purses. A very
enjoyable evening is promised all who
attend. Violin music will be fur
nished by Marsh Latta.
The Parent-Teachers Association
held its semi-monthly meeting at the
school house last Friday afternoon.
The following business was transacted:
After calling the meeting to order,
+. W. Sexton explained the purpose of
the organization as follows: To bring
the school and homo into closer touch
with each other. The betterment of
the child through cooperation of par
ents and teachers.
Bailoting followed. by which Mrs. |
Bert Hawkins was elected president,
Mrs. Olive johnson vice president, ana |
Mrs. Alma Newton secrstary-trsasur- |
or; all to hold ONCE until Nay.
The constitution of the State Par.
Int!Teachers Association was read and
was adopted with few changes.
Tho association will meet at Hen.
10y school every two weeks. begin.
ming January z.
Tho president appointed Mr.. Sex
ION, Mrs. Warren Patterson and Miss
Ruby Newton a. q program commit
.ee.
The association voted to furnish
materials for hot lunches At Henley
'chool.
Motion was made and carried that
dr. Sexton teach our boys and girls
low to weigh and test milk. and keep
N account thereof. :.
Adjourned until February eth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
Ecclesiastical IsSu,~ IN
United Press Service

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. .26.--Vith
ecclesiastical issues will be dlscuss,d
during the three days convention Of
the provencal synod OF tho Episcou bal
church, beginning here today with
delegates from New York. New Jcr.
sey and Porto Rico. and Bishop Day.
% H. Greer. New York. Bishop I'd.
win s. Lyons. New Jersey: Bishop
chauncey p. Brewster. Connecticut
and Bishop Frederick Burgess. Long
Island. are among thone who are pres.
ent at the conven,Iosz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Four other teams will bowl this
evening. Tournament games will be
rolled on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.