davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
MINES SPRING INTO
 L|MEL|GHT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

What will probably be one of the biggest mining deals closed in this section in recent years, if final exam nations are favorable, is involved in the negotiations in which figure the Dos Oris, the Raven, the BIzzard, and Mark Twain holdings of the Key stone group, all situated on the Blue Dick Assure, of Hassayampa district. Also said to be under option in this deal are three other groups.
 Engineers. representing San Fran cisco operators, have finished a pre- liminary examination and the next move will be the cleaning out of the old workings of all claims, under the direction Of ]. r. Kelly.
 All of the mines affected in this deal were developed to limited depth in early days and were the basis Of sup porting quite big boom in their ac- tive career, when primitive methods prevailed and operating expenses were ieavy. All of the mines in recent years have had title and limited work performed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
COCONINO ROAD BOND
 ISSUE IN DOUBT
(From Sundays Dallyl

Many heavy taxpayers of Coconino
 county, in Prescott the past week, are deeply interested in the road bond
 election to take place on May 2, when
 the fate of the S250O00 issue is to be decided. Ii the measure carries, S175,- 900 is to be applied in improving high ways east and west or the Old Trails
 route, and S750OO has been agreed up on to be expended in rebuilding the roadway on the State highway south out of Flagstaff to the Yavapai line. One of the visitors to Prescott, said;
 The outcome is m doubt, and a grave issue has arisen. One faction desires the contract system to pre- vail in disposing of this big sum, and equally as strong an element is advo- eating the system of employing day labor. It is. indeed, an unfortunate condition. 1 am heartily in favor of the bonds carrying in any event, but preferably so in having the greatest amount of work performed in build ing fine highways at the least outlay possible through the contracting method But above all other things. that link between Flagstaff and Pres colt over the Mogollo1 mountains. via Camp Verde. should be completed. The route is ideal and the country which this road is to pass cannot be surpassed ih the Southwest for natural beauty and scenic supre- macy. This spur from the main northern highway will also provide long loop in the two counties. but connecting up directly Flagstaff and Prescott appeals 10 me as essentially of paramount importance. am strongly for advancing the interests of Yavapai and Coconino counties. and the good roads channel is the proper manner in which to begin tho work"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Witt
 Thedford's ck-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-'T suffered for sever1 years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, ol This place, "witf sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thedford's Black-Draught, which l did and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for a dose, and ii does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black -Draugh,''
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion. re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a Izckage to-day. N.ciza
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

pha1ed and God Our Father is in His world, as well as in the glory of his mystic paradise. The church dare not must not live for self. Whenever the church exists. as an end in itself, the true Christ-Spirit takes its flight and naugnt but the dead body of vain forms and meaningless liturgies re- main to mock the hungry heart of hu' manity. And, like her Head and Illus hand, she shall be triumphant at last Not by the logic of u1answerable syllogisms; not by the prestige of ecclesiastical authority nor the force of political dominion, but with the un- conquerable potencies of truth and love and life. growing in the heart oi the race till the harvest of the ages and the coming of the King.
 And the church house is the home Of an ideal The home is the humans dwelling-place of that divine ideal, i1- stituted by God, at Eden's fowery bridal altar. And the chIrcn house is the home of that. greatest of all ideals, The Kingdom of God on Earth"
 So shall it stand; purgirg itself oi human dross, reappearing new and glorious in each. new age with the ageless truth of God for all men. And even as the breeding Spirit of God brought Cosmos out of Chaos when the measureless universe appeared at His word, even so shall the new and Divine Order come out of the chaos of our blood-soaked world. through the Spirit of God working in and through the living and invisible Church of the Living God.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
TUNGSTEN MINES WHERE CATTLE
 GRAzED
CAMP WOOD RANGEMEN MAKE LOCATIONS AND BRING SAMPLES OF RICH METAL TO CITY.
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

Ray Hill, George Marlowe and Ed ward Koontz are possible tungsten kings of the future. These we'll known cattle owners brought to the city yesterday samples of ore from discoveries made recently on their ranges within two miles of the main settlement of Camp Wood, to the south, and where they have already established two camps, three full sized claims being located. They return today with more miners.
 The surface showing is said to be identical to that of the big field in Eureka district, about four miles dis tant Many other locations have also been made in the Camp Wood belt. and this week the third camp will be started. Where the new discoveries were made, Mir. Hill stated. the cou1- try had been grazed over by cattle for over 40 years, and was eaten off as bare as a tin plate. What led to an examination being made 10 limited depth was the general oulcropping. that carried similar mineral indica- tions to the original belt discovered over four miles to the southwest. that proved attractive from the grass roots down. The Camp Wood field consequently is swarming with pros pectors. and the country being easily accessible. scores of locations arc be- ing made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Mining List Will
 Be Closed May 1st
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The mining list being compiled by the Chamber of Commerce will be closed May lst, and all owners wish ing to list their properties must have complete descriptions of them on file at the chamber before that day, as no exceptions will bc made All of the properties listed will be described i'll an accurate manner in a pamphlet to be issued. The Chamber of Commerce believes that this will nelp many who are unable to develop their property, to interest others. It is not the in tention of the organization to boost the stock" of any mining properties, but to encourage the mining industry in Navapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
TEACHERS HOLD TWO
 MEETINGS AT HUMBOLDT
(Fror1 Sundays Daily)

Two interesting meetings were held Friday and Saturday nights in Humboldt by the Agua Fria Teach CTS Association. Fifteen teachers are now employed in the schools repre-. scented by this association, while five years ago there were but six.
 Friday night the smaller pupils of the Humboldt school gave a pretty production of Cinderella and the Lost Slipper" Following the play George Gammill. president of the as sociation. introduced Superintendent Miller, who gave a snort talk regard ing the progress of the schools. Dr. Blome, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school. followed with one of his ever-helpiul addresses. The program was also made delight ful by q iTet y Mrs. Rambo. of the ;Iul.5C u school. and Miss Richard son. of the Dewey school, and a whistling solo by Mrs. Wheeler, of the Mayer school.
 Miss Gladys St. Charles, of the Sycamore school, opened the pro gram Saturday morning with an en- joyable reading. Miss St. Charles and all of her pupils were driven in a spring wagon 25 miles to attend the meeting by Mrs. w. A. Rosenberger
 This number was followed by a demonstration in primary language work given by Mrs. Rodgers, of the Dewey school.
 A contest in fourth grade arith- metic and seventh grade spelling be- tween Dewey and Humboldt scholars created much interest. Humboldt win ming both contests by a small mar gin. The contests were conducted by County Superintendent Miller.
 The principal address of the morn ing was given by C. O. Case, super i1tendent of public instruction
 During the noon hour the hoSpita- ble residents of Humboldt took the teachers for an auto ride to Mayer On their return the visitors were talk en to the Mermaid Inn. where a Shakespearcan luncheon was served by the teachers of Humboldt and Dewey. At each plate was placed a card with a quotation from Shakes pcarc on one side and a Shakcspear- can menu o7 the other Miss Char lotte NJ. Hall was an honored guest at the luncheon and gave several il lustrations Of pioneer teaching in Ari- zona that were both pathetic and amusing.
 During the afternoon session. Miss Lillian Baker. of the Cherry school. gave a vocal solo and talk or art in the schools. After another helpful talk by Dr. Blomc the meeting was
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
MARRIAGE BUG" BITES MANY
 IN YAVAPA|
THREE COUPLES GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES; DAN CUPID PICKS YOUTHFUL VICTIMS.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Spring IS here, and, as the late Mir Tennyson once wrote: "In the Spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to love, etc" As far as Prescott is con cerned, the quotation seems to be true. for. between Dan Cupid, Su- perior Court Clerk Farley and Judge McLane, an unusual number of marri- ages have taken place in the last few days.
 The present marriage fad" was started late Saturday afternoon, when Roy Hawkins and Miss Lena Gulick, former residents of Tustin, Cal, rusn- cd into Clerk Farley's office and asked for a marriage license. They were accompanied by Hawkins mother, who explained that, although her son was not yet of age, she was willing that he should be married. To make sure that everything would be 'ac- cording to Hoyle," Clerk Farley wired to Hawkins father, now living in Tustin, to ask if he was willing that his son should marry. Two hours later the following wire was received from Mir. Hawkins, ST.:
 ''I hereby give my consent for my son Roy Hawkins, to marry Lena Gulick'
 In less time than it takes to tell, the young couple rushed to a tele- phone, called up Judge McLane, and made arrangements to get married. The ceremony was performed at 9:30 Saturday night.
 Yesterday morning two more vic tins of Spring" Miss Celia Clay, of Dewey, and Arthur Young. of Agua Fria, came to Prescott in search of a marriage license. Miss Clay being only Y years of age, it was again necessary for father and mother to step in and give their consent. This was soon accomplished and another couple left the court house while D. Cupid probably chuckled with glee
 Yesterday afternoon a stranger in Prescott, Ernest L. Everly. of Los Angeles, was a visitor at the court clerks office. He. however, was able to swear that both he and Miss Anna Meisterma1, also of Los Angeles. were of age, and had no trouble in se- curing license. Again Judge Me Lane was called up for assistance and he promised to be at his office at any time the couple was ready to take the vows. Miss Meisrorman and Everly appeared in few minutes and the judge delivered his last life sem tences" for the day
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
PROSPECTING PLANT
 FOR NEW PROPERTY
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Thomas D. Ellsworth. recently oi the Nevada field. was an arrival dur ing the week and is now i1 Walnut Grove district, establishing a camp to begin development on his Winnc mucca group of gold mines. He has en route a two-stamp quartz mill, to be propelled by gasoline power to give his holdings a thorough test run Also attached is a revolving bucket apparatus by which placer dirt may be ascertaincd for values. He also has made locations in d creek where plac' CT gold abounds. His wife accom- panies him and remains here for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
FACES FINE
 FUTURE, SAYS MINER
(From Sundays Daily.)

In the opinion of Henry Braun Bradshaw mining man. the Fairview holdings oi Ed. Block. which adjoir the Nelson on the north. arc destined to be ranked as a mineral proposition of immense possibilities.
 He said yesterday: Hearing con- siderable comment among miners over this property, visited the work, ings a few days ago to ascertain per sonally what was in evidence, and while not interested directly or indi- rectly. this proposition is certainly an attractive one. development consider ed. The tunnel is u1questionably on top of big ore shoot, and what Is now needed Is sinking at the mouth of this tunnel. From my observa-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
SIX PRISONERS PLEAD NOT
 GUILTY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Six men entered pleas of not guilty to criminal charges in the Superior court yesterday The trial of each was set for May 10th. The men were Fecundo Martinez, charged with burglary; Chris Frizer, charged with forgery, and Jose Luian, Benito Me dina. Francisco Cortez and A. Duran, charged with bringing intoxicating liquor into the State. The men were remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 Petitions for naturalization papers were filed by Michael Holland and James Sullivan, natives of Ireland, and George Grenko, native of Aus tria. All are residents of Clarkdale. The petitions will be heard in the Superior court August 4th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Montana Operators
 Take OUer Mesa
(F-om Tuesdays Daily.)

From reliable sources it was learn ed yesterday that a very important mining deal has practically been clos cd. whereby the Mesa group of gold silver-copper mines situated in the Black Hills. Is miles south Of Jerome, have passed into the hands of syn divate of Montant operators. When details of the sale are conducted in a short time active development will be- gin. John P. Kelly, well known as a mining man of this field, made an ex- animation of the group. and he stated yesterday his observations were de cidedly favorable. Under former management the Mesa had two shafts sunk 800 feet apart, one having depth oi 2CO feet and the other of 75 feet. Both places showed attractive values and with other exploration. Kelly expressed as confident that further development would determine a good property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
PREFERS HAIL

NEW YORK, April 2. - Emma Goldman, known to fine police il this and other cities as an anarchist, to- day was found guilty in the criminal court of disseminating improper lit eraturc concerning birth control and accepted sentence of Is days in the workhouse in lieu of a fine of $i00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
EASTERN TOURISTS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mir. and Mrs. Harris Semple. Mir and Mrs. Charles Foos, Miss Alice Erwin and two brothers, Harry and Fred Erwin. all of Youngstown. O.. were arrivals Friday In auto. en route 10 the San Diego exposition and to tour the coast this Summer. Their cars were shipped 10 Albuquerque and the trip has been made overland since NIT. Semple was resident of Jerome in 1892. when employed by the United Verde. They leave later for that city and also Beaver creek to look over the Aztec abodes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
SQUARE DEAL |S DEMANDED BY NEW YORK
M E NTS COMPLAIN THAT CITY IS GIVEN THE WORST OF IT BY STATE AND NATION.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Mer- chants Association of New York has nearly 5000 members and it is the most effective outlet for the express sion of the business sentiment that the metropolis affords. New Workers realize their own greatness and grandeur and in true American style, delight to boast about it. Perhaps these are reasons why old Father K1ickerbocker has found the hand of Uncle Sam raised against him so ire quently. His feelings may be likened 10 those Of an ambitious son trying to achieve something on his own ac' count, despite the overshadowing rep utation of a great father. New York CTS complain that they are given a great deal less consideration from the postoffice department at Washington than patrons of rural routes. and postmasters and patrons of fourth class postoffices. The further com plaint is that simply because New York is rich. the city is compelled to pay two-thirds of the expense for deepening the East River channel, whereas dry creeks and frog ponds located in the pork districts arc supplied liberal appropriations by the United States congress. Mayor Nit chell complains that even the State legislature never overlooks an oppor- tunity to Init New York" The Mer- chants Association IS asking for a square deal from the country at large In order to get this kind of treat ment, 1t is proceeding with full reali- zation of the shortcomings and boast fulness that constitutes part of its press and its business elements. Everyone is talking cooperation this year. and since this spirit is to be found in hamlets, villages, churches, political parties and even among ad- vocates of woman suffrage, the repre- sentative New Workers are proceed ing upon the theory that cooperation must be a good thing that needs pushing along.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
APPENDICITIS VICTIMS
 ARE TWO NEIGHBORS
(From Thursdays Daily.0

Two neishbors residing on North Summit street. Clarence Hogsctt, the boOkkeeper of the Bank of Arizona, and Conductor Corbin of the s. F. P. & P. railway, were stricken i'll with appendicitis few days ago, and by way of a fatciul coincidence, both were operated upon yesterday lt Mercy hospital. Mir. Hogsett was seriously i'll, and although reported to be very sick last night. his recovery is assured. AIr. Corbin rallied rapidly and his condition last night was said to be favorable for a1 early recovery.
 For mick and artistic ioh wor1S
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
QUESTION, WHY IS A CHURCH,
 ANSWERED
REV HEDGPETH DENOTES SERMON TO MOOTED PROBLEM DISCUSSED IN EDITORIAL.

GA friendly discussion growing out of an editorial in the Journal Miner. Delivered at the evening service of the West Prescott Methodist church, April 23, 1916).
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

New York criminal courts have lad an carly Spring house cleaning and the ghosts of great tragedies have been cast into the sea, or fed to the hungry crematory of the health de- partment. The memories of the city, crimes, wnich include revolvers, blood stained axes. stillettos and clothing, are held by the New York courts uu- til death, execution. or unsolvable mystery brings down the curtain of the tragedy Thus there has been disposed of through the white flame of the crematory the coat of Stanford White. the bedraggled dress of little Viola Boyla1 found strangled in a coal bin, and the clerical garb of the Syrian priest mysteriously murdered more than year ago. A dozen out
 fits of Cninamen killed in tong fights were also among the cremated art icles. Among the exceptions made in the mass of relics were the clothes and garments Of Elsie Sicgei, and articles employed as evidence in the Becker case. These are still kept as possible evidence for the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Mincr is the place
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

Henry Siegel has started in to come back" About two years ago some of his creditors drove a pin into his soap bubble. and the Siegel cstab- ,ishmcnt vanished into thin air. Its head went to prison. Having served his term he Is now organizing new mercantile establishment, and most people who know the wonderful en- orgy. Of the man believe that he will re-establish himself ia business. He may even rival the success of one gentleman named Morse, who pivoted on a high financial scale and finally went 10 Atlanta prison from which undesirable institution he was coax cd out by means oi pardon SC cured by his wife from former Presi- dent Taft. New York is full of cases of this kinj and in the light of so many successful prccedents Henry Siegel does not need to fear that the mere fact that he served d prison term will put him out of running. Henry Ford in his Detroit plant. has no monopoly upon the prison birds New York is full Of them. and many of them are very prosperous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

Shortly after the beginning of the war. Americans in Berlin organized The American Relief Committed and it has accomplished great worl; for sufferers from the war. Ambas- sador and Mrs. Gerard have given ac- tive and moral support to the Berlin movement. The American Auxiliary Committee with offices at 3O East 42nd street mas been launched to work in connection with, and aid the Berlin committee. Governor Whit man. Henry W. Taft, former Mayor Mcclellan, John D. Crimmins and Governor Hanna Of North Dakota are included in the list of members oi the American committee, and they have addressed a1 appeal to the Am erican people to secure relief for the all-prevailing misery existing among widows and orphans who arc victims of the war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

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