davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-27
REPORT ON CLAIMS ALLOWED
 BY COUNTY COURT
This publication cost the tax payers os Nevada coun- ty the sum of $14.00.
STATE OF ARKANSAS. '

STATE OF ARKANSAS
 County of Nevada. a
 |, J. W. Franks. County Clerk. within and for the County and State aforesaid in pursuance of law, do hereby submit for publication report of all claims allowed by the County Coqrt from the April l9l6 Term 10 and including the July 1916
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-07-27

s6s7 Dr Hesterly attend pris in jail 32 50 8688 J B'Shers P court Missouri Tp 2 Is S689 Sheriff same 35 s690 B'Shers same 45 S69I Sheriff same ( 0O '692 Roy Williams same % SG93 Daisy Williams same 50 1694 Lilly Hartsheld same 50 S695 Octava Evans same 50 ,696 Sweety Gentry same 50 ,697 Sam Lafcar same DO '69s Sunny Cole same 60 S.'9 Hestcrly Drug Store sundry supplies 25 co 7Go s s Wren bdg work Rosston rd lcvec 10 70 vol Willie McGouRh same 2 OO 7u2 Henry Carmichael same | 00 FOB r BHlnPsley chain bearer sur road ] O0 .5pt Began ius prem on court house 56 40
 Tho following claim have been allowed on the various road districts for materials furnished snd service rendered. since April l9I5 term of County Court:
 No of To whom District What Amt Warrant Allowed No. Purpose Allowed jS9 W Franks ser as clerk lst guar 1916 3G 50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Dec D. The stock market was somewhat unsettled to- day. mainly in consequence of the lat est ruling of the British government placing severe restrictions upon i'm ports of copper metal. Shares of that particular group were depressed l to 31a points. American Smelling. Utah and Anaeonda being most affected.
 Declines equally severe were regis tered by important industrial equip ment and motors. L. s. Steel falling more than two points. Shipping shares were highly irregular. marine preferred losing a point Specialties were shaded 10 points.
 Ajax Rubber was the only exception 10 the general decline, rising more than six points to the new record of SAB. Total sales 670.000 shares.
 General news bearing upon the f. nancial situation embraced another abrupt decline in exchange on Austria and further weakness in lire.
 Bonds were lower with Anglo French 5's at the new premium of 93lk. Total sales. par value. s2,34O,- GOO. U. s. bond issues advanced l. 10 r. of one percent on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
SEEMS EVERYONE
 HEARD ABOUT IT
All want to try new drug that dries up corns SO they
 lift out.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the recently discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts with the fingers A quarter of an ounce costs very lit tie at any pharmacy. but is said to be sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You apply just few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved. and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out with out pain It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin' ing tissue.
 This discovery will prevent thou. sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

development on the. Butternut than on the Henrietta. The big work that was
 and still is, conducted on the Henriet- ta. together with the large gold values
 has drawn public attention more to that property. Also the development was more extensive than on the But ternut. But the latter is begged by some students of the properties to be the more important of the two. At any
 rate there is one development on the Butternut which commands special in terest. and that is the North drift
 from Shaft No. 2. The drift is in 13O feet on the vein, on the 900 level, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

at last report was progressing in a vein 29 feet in width. This vein was
 reported as r feet wide last week. While the drift has been on the vein for the entire distance from the shoft. it was only lately that it has shown a greater width than II feet. But there is compensation either way it is looked at In the narrower spaces on the vein much high grade ore was en- counteted. and the present wide ore body is estimated to average at least percent copper, though assays were not received at Duluth at this writing. The work of sinking the Le Due shaft,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The copper market has shown continued frmness during the week. Small sales of cleo trolvtic have been reported for deliv- cry during the first quarter at 35l2 cents but supnlies offering for shin ment during the first three months of 1917 are so light and scattering that the quotation is practically nominal. Leading agencies today quoted prices ranging from 32lb to 34 for the second
 quarter and third quarter. Iron was firm and unchanged. Bar silver 75l4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

mage was in prospect and that the con gestion Of eastern railroad facilities soon would be overcome by the stren- uous methods which were being used to relieve the situation An uneXpect ed lack of offerings speedily became apparent and quick upturn was the result. Oats paralleled the action of other cereals.
 Higher quotations on hogs lifted provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
CBy l.. ]. Overlock)

BOSTON. Dec g. Weak holders were sellers of the coppers today which passed into strong hands, pric- es rallying at the close. With copper selling at B cents for spot. the high interests are accommodating copper stocks on every decline.
 Marine stocks continue in good de- mand and will sell very much higher with change in management. East Butte should receive dividend next '"onth. Excellent buying of Copper Range makes it sure of big advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
cIicAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Forecasts of q return of foreign buying helped to bring about a bulge in wheat prices during the last hour today notwith- standing that during the rest. of the session the market had been weak. The close was strong. 2 to 27s net higher with May 177ls to F and July 1491a to A Other commodities also gained-corn F to ?. oats to 5s and provisions F at 20 to 9 cents.
 Bull leaders who predicted revi- val of European demand for wheat made the contention that a decided in crease of available ocean freight ton
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

a Compartment working in the main tunnel. is now in full progress. The work in other parts of the Henrietta is progressing favOrably, and with good results as to ore development.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
"sIG NINE" URGES u.
 OF MICHIGAN TO COME BACK.

DETROIT. Dec. 9.-Agitation 9. to have the University of Michigan re- turn to the Western Conference and immediately resume athletic relations with the conference universities is at tracting attention throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Ambassa- dor Sharpe at Paris notified the state department tofay that the allied block ade of Greece began Friday morning at s o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
TWENTY ARIZONA MIN
MINES

 We have now ready for distribution a 64-page booklet prefaced by a brief discussion of the mineral wealth of Arizona. containing short talk on each of twenty properties, accompa- nied by the vital statistics of the se- curity and property under discussion, giving the booklet permanent value. The discussions are of an intimate, personal nature; they are non-techni- cal. are by no means intended as re- ports. but rather to present broad gauge view of the properties under discussion, with an eye to the future. The Twenty mines thus reviewed are:
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAL BIG LEDGE COPPER CALUMET X ARIZONA CALUMET & JEROME CONSOL. ARIZONA GREEN MONSTER INSPIRATION CONS JEROME VERDE MAGMA COPPER MIAMI COPPER NEW CORNELIA OLD DOMINION RAY CONSOLIDATED RAY-HERCULES SHANNON COPPER SHATTUCK-ARIZO SUPERSTITION CONS. TOM REED UNITED EASTERN UNITED VERDE EXTENSION.
 copy of this booklet will be mail ed to anyone interested on request, without charge. CHARLES A. STONEHAM
 & CO. 41 BROAD ST. NEW YORK
 Established 1903
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
ROOSEVELT IN
SPEECH
THRILLED MANY
As Usual Rough Rider Spoke Right
Out and Held the Closest Attention !
Of The Thousands Who Had (
Gathered to IIear IIIm

Roosevelt proves himself to Fhe
most magnificent speaker VIII at
the Denver Auditorium last nif he
heid the closest attention the
thousands who gathered to hf him
speak on the issues Of the c;epaigh-
As usual he had the great natitude
with him from start to finish. There
was no doubt in the minds Of the reo-
pie as to what they thought of
Hughes when Roosevelt explained in
true Rooseyeldan style the leader
ship OF the great American who is
to succeed President Wilson in the
White house. AS usual he did not
mince matters but spoke right out
and even his opponents admire him
ior his frankness. The strongest
part Of his speech was his criticism
oa President Wilson's Mexican poll
cy OF which he spoke as follows;
Mr. Wilson has recently announced
his desire, or, as he has put it his
dleua" tnat the United States shall
ls-Jhisc her plaea in The great field Of
world trade" He has been appealing
ior the business vote by pointing out
AN ailuring picture of the advantages
and opportunities that foreign mar
ket5 will soon offer. In his recent
Omaha speech he said that we must
finance some Of the chief undertake
ugs OF the world for ourselves"
These words mean less than nothing
so long as Mr.. Wilson stands by his
other words, uttered by himself and
by his secretary Of state, announcing
that American business men who went
into Mexico did SO at their own risk,
and that he had no sympathy for
them after they went; and that he
would not try to protect them in their
Investments. MIR. Wilson never used
weasel words Of more significance
than those two statements. Either
his statement that we must Finance
some Of the chief undertakings of the
world by ourselves" weasels all the
honesty out OF his statement that he
is not interested in, and will not pro-
tect. American dollars in Mexico
which means "the financing of some
Of the chief undertakings" of Mex
leo by Americans; or else the latter
sentence weasles all meaning out Of
the first. Mr.. Wilson has the right
to say which Of these two statements
is the weasel, and which is the egg;
but he cannot deny that the relation
between them is strictly that of the
CONTINUED on Page y
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
DISCUSS CONCRETING
DURANGO'S MAIN AVENUE

Oliver H. Jones representing the
q. S. Portland Cement Co. of Denver
addressed the City Council last night
informally, regarding the paving Of
Main avenue. He is cement sales
man only, but made strong talk
for straight concrete pavement. He
gave the following comparative an.
nual maintanence costs per mile:
Sheet Asphalt, up to 5000. Vitro-
lithic slightly less and Concrete $50.
The cost of laying, he stated would
be about $3.50 per yard for each of
the first two and but SIPS for Con
crete, He figured the expense of
concretjng 10 bloclSs-5th st. to 18th
about 1850 feet at $4,000, about
S1OO cost to each abuttiHg property
owner. He will return later with an
experienced engineer of his company
and discuss the matter further with
the taxpayers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
MUTUAL FILM EXPERTS
HERE TAKING PICTURES

P. w. Jenn and H. A. Kelley, of
Chicago, are just back from Mesa
Verde National park where they took
series Of views of the Cliff Dwell
ings. This afternoon, they did like
wise of the Smelter. Tomorrow they
go to the Aztec-Farmington section
to obtain views of the ruins in that
vicinity. All views win appear on
the Mutual screens thruout the coun-
try later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
TO LIMIT SPEED OF AUTOS.

The City Council met in informal
session last night to consider changes
in the present ordinance regarding
traffic. adopted Sept 10 last past.
Suggestions made by Harry jackson
and Il. p. Wilson representing the
Motor Club were adopted and the
following amendments are to be
made to the present ordinance:
Section THE speed limit is re-
duced from 20 to 10 miles, all over
--the city, with the exception that no
limit is placed on speed after We
hicle has passed Junction creek, going
out Main avenue towards the Fair
%grounds.
Section Autos are. required to
keep lights burning, while standing
at, only on Main avenue, as far north
as Twelfth street.
Section l5--A warning sign must
be given before cars come out of a
garage onto the street.
Section 2I.-No vehicle shall be al
lowed to remain standing at the curb
of Main avenue so as to impede traf-
fic, or for more than 80 minutes at
time, or within 10 feet of fire
plug. (Section changed so as to ap-
ply to Main avenue only.)
Section 23.-Fines reduced from a
minimum of $40 to $5, but maximum
remains at 500.
Two sections were added as fol-
lows:
No vehicle shall be driven past any
street car on the side on which pass
engers are being loaded or unloaded.
Street cars must load or unload
passengers from the right side only.
These amendments will not become
effective before January /, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
RUMANIA
INVADED BY
Fake ENHAYN

BERLIN, Oct, 25.-Cernavoda, the
eastern terminus for the crossing of
the Danube into Eumania, has been
captured by Won Aiackensen's forces.
The victory is regarded as being
more important than the capture of
Constanza,
Petrograd has admitted the aban-
donment of Cernayoda by the Rus
slams and Rumauians, and are re-
treating northward
In the Dobrudja section Falken-
hayn is continuing to press the in
vasion Of Rumania from the west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
snllers Broken Hip Jolnt.

Mrs. E. J. Mcdowell, 1919 East
Third avenue, is at Mercy hospital
suffering from a fracture of her left
hip sustained at $50 last evening
when she slipped and fell on the
kitchen floor of her home. The
fracture was reduced by DR.. II. C.
Iurrell, assisted by Drs. Lingenfelter
and Hutchinson. She is resting easy
today. Mrs. McDoYell is the mother
Of w. II. and Wendell Mcdowell, To-
cal young business men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
GERMAN
C0UN TER
CHECKED

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Germans are
rushing reinforcements to Verdun
from the somme front.
The Germans yesterday violently
countered to the northwest of Yer
dun against the position the French
won Yesterday, but their attacks
failed.
Berlin has admitted that the
French have gained ground as far
as fort Donaumont and said the
sighting still continues.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
IN
S. AMERICA

BUENOs AlRES, Oct. 20. -
Drouth has 80 badly damaged the
Argentine wheat crop tnat II has
boosted pnues and lal.ed tha United
States chances OF obtaining relei
from Argentine.
Experts say that the prolongation
OF tine drouth Tor "a fortnight viii
destroy three-iouftas ol the crop,
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Grain trading
is thrilling. December wheat today
touched Sl.s5 which is above the
Letter corner.
The price then declined three CENTS.
Alarming Argentine damaged crop
reports was factor in the heavy
buying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
HYPHENISM REMAINS
FOREMOST ROLE or THE
PRESENT CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Hyphenism
rs suIl the foremost role of the cam
paign.
Hughes declaration last night that
he didn't want the votes of anyone
Whose allegience to our flag is not
single ana complete" is Interpreted
to answer the Democratic charge Of
amy secret agreement with German
Americans.
Hughes speaks in Brooklyn to.
night.
Tomorrow he starts another mid
west tour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
CONNERNINe - I.sANE


Tie fourth measure 70 be voted
upon on Nov. ith Is tho one pfoyid-
ing that all insane persons shall be
admitted 70 the insane asylum and be
cared for at the expense OF the state,
This would at nrst thotght seem
reasonable, but stili when there is no
more room at the asylum the insane
should not be crowded in the msti-
tuition. However the institution has
now been enlarged and it IS probable
that there will be no cs,il Tor the
passage Of this measure. If there
is an element Of doubt about the
passage Of a measure it is well to
vote "NO."
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

lowing their divorce, the Beutingers
occupied separate rooms and Mrs.
Graft testified that Mrs. Beutinger
had left a hospital just six days
previous to the shooting and said that
Mrs. Beutinger told her that the dead
man had entered his wife's bedroom
four times, and the last time had
threatened to kill her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
EPISCOPALIANS ASKED
ABSTAIN FROM LIQUOR
At ALL BANQUETS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The House
Episcopal deputies today passed a
resolution asking all Episcopalians to
abstain from intoxcants at banquets
and gatherings, 1t is believed the
bishops will concur this afternoon.
The resolution did not ask for home
abstinence which made is plain it was
not prohibiting, but appealing to
temperance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
vILLISTAS
RETIRING

Ell PAso Oct. 25.-The main body
Of Villistas just outside Of Chihua-
hua City are retiring in the diree-
tion OF San Isidro, the Carranzistaa
pursuing.
The withdrawal was begun yester-
day by the Villistas leaving the out
posts entrenchod.
Until the outpOsts Withdrew the
the Carranzistas believed the city
was virtually besiged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

INJURED 2

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-A subway
explosion today missed a crowded
train by two minutes, injured two
persons and blocked all traffic.
Stores above were shaken and win
dows broken. Two robberies were
committed.
In nearby residences a panic oc-
cured, people rushed out, scantily at
tired.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
General Social Evening.

Members and friends of the First
NJ. L. church are cordially invited to
participate in the social function at
the churh parlors tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Formality is to be ta-
booed and everyone is expected to
come prepared for a general good
time. Music, chatting and dainty re-
freshments are to have a part in the
entertainment program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
CONTRACT
NEW SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
Newport News Shipbuilding Dry
Dock Co., are announced as the low
est bidders for the construction of
four battleships.
The bid for one electric driven bat
tIeship was s1O,47OOOO.
On two electrics, S10,0g0,000.
One steam battleship Sl0,099, 600,
and on two steam battleships S1O,-
$4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
MURDERED HUSBAND
FOR BEING AfFfCTIONATE

NEWARK, Oct 25.-Mrs. Beulah
Beuunger AIled her husband Chris
topher, on the night Of July IL, to
escape his unwelcome embraces, ac-
eording to testimony at thte opening
cording to testimony at the opening
Of her trial today.
Mrs. Graft, housekeeper, testified
that after their reconciliation, fol-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Carran-
"a officials report a column Of Car
ranzistas are bound northward from
Parral against Villa and that Fun
ston has telegraphed the War de-
partment Nothing definite regard
ing the recent ViiliBta Carmzista
battle at Palomas is known" was an
nouneed today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
SHAFFROTH OR TAYLOR,
WHICH?

The Democratic party is announc-
ing a big rally Tor thursday even
ing Senator ShaffrOth will be here.
IKE Senator is fairy good speaker
aud has many Loyal friends in the
nemocratic party.
San Juan people are much inter-
ested in the indirect results of the
Senator's campaign as they are di-
rect. This visit of Shaffroth's will
be, no doubt, the opening up Of his
campaign for reelection two years
hence. Here in the San Juan is the
stronghold for Congressman Taylor,
who, the Democrats say, will be a
candidate for United States senator
10 succeed Shaffroth. Just what
will be the feeling here is a matter
of conjecture. The question is, will
the San Juan people who have al
ways supported Shaffroth turn him
down now and swing to Congressman
Taylor who is very popular among
the Democrats of this part of the
state? There are Democrats who
swear by Shafroth and there are
many who idolize Taylor. The CON
test for the senatorship, mark you
all, begins with this campaign and
the Republicans are silent but inter
ested spectators. So far as they are
concerned they are willing to let the
two men go their best. The best
booster for the national ticket this
year will no doubt land the nomina-
tion two years from this time.
IL NJ IL
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- There
will he no regulations on exports or
on food prices, barring absolute fam
inc, or war or to prevent illegal COM
nations; is the statemen. of high
administration official today.
Officials blame the high cost of
living on the war, resulting in Eu-
ropean demand for food stuffs and
goods generally.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
BRITISH
SEC TOR
SIEIF:[LE[)

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Germans
have violently shelled the British po-
sitions along the Pozieres- -Bapaume
road, as if preparing great counter
attack
Gen Haig has reported that heavy
rains impede operations on the Som
me front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Sheep Dipping Season.

DR.. VIM. Schumacher, sheep in
spector, went out this morning to the
Jarvis and Stratton sheep camp and
later to the Minner and Sons camp
to dip all the bucks. He expects to
be back here tonight. The buck dip
ping season this fall begins three
weeks earlier than last,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

Thomas L. Trujillo was today in
the probate court appointed admin
istfator of the estate of his fpther-
iI-hw Caesaeio NJ. Vigil, to quint
title to 160 acres of land, valued at
S25O.00
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

Mrs. A.. q. Reece went out to the
ranch at Talfa this morning to visit
her son George who is suffering
from tosilitis. Mr.. Reece, ST., has
been laid up in bed for two days suf-
fering from a severe attack Of the
prevailing, "bad cold"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
WAGES AND HOURS
OF LABOR WILLBEfIRSI
KNOTfOR CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The
question of wages, and the hours of
labor viii be the first thing a joint
subcommittee of congress will take
up when congress meets, November
20 to begin an inquiry into the rail-
road situation, chairman Newlands
announced today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
R. h. STRIKE in
DOMINION IS
DECLARED OFF
Agreement Signed by Officials and
fmpIoyesAveft Threatened Tie-Up;;
Men Receive Advance of &c
Per Hour in Pay

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. Minister
of Labor Crothers today received a
telegram announcing that the Cana
dian Pacific railroad strike has been
averted by an agreement between the
road and its employees having been
signed. The men have won an increase
of two cents per hour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Ship Disinterred Body.

ohIp UIhlllItfftd b0Uy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman Of Rocky
Ford was an overnight visitor en-
route from Cortez to her homo. She
accompanies the dis-interrcd remains
of her daughter Evilan, aged at
the time of her death two years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
BETTING MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. Z5.-- There is
even money up on the election here.
Ten to eight .hat Hughes wins in
New York state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Business Changes.

Business Changes.
Fred Mckay has taken over the old
Blue Front stand below the Strater
and fixed it nicely. 1t is now to be
know as the La Plata Club. Charley
Van Brimmer has sold the CONNER
cial to E. II. Ferguson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

Wilson is on his way to Gin
innati where he will make an address.
Both political headquarters are
branding the charges of hyphenism
against each other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
An Honest Judge.

Frank Edmisten is on the Archu-
leta County list of nominations for
the position of Justice of the Peace
at Pagosa Springs on the Democrat
ic ticket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Laundry plant Zoe shiproek.

A car load Of laundry machinery
in transit from Denver to the Indian
school at Shiprock, went down the
Red Apple line this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
GiI Rnby.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DeiclSman, of
622 Third avenue are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl that arrived to
them last night, at Ochsner hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

Dr. BENZ. II. Frazer formerly of
shiprock, was a guest of the Savoy
last night, en- route this morning to
the Mexican border where he will do
field hospital work,