davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
FATHER CATER TO Be
ST. ELIZABETH preacher

The Rev. Maurice A. Cotter, pastor
of the Catholic missions at Denton
and Ridgeley, Md, will make an ap-
peal for financial assistance in his
work at all the masses next Sunday in
st. Elizabeth's Church.
His many friends IN the western
section Of the city will be pleased to
have this opportunity of helping him
forward in his noble and self-sacrific-
ing lahors.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
CHARLES CAREY SURVIVES
wife ONLY SHORT time

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. April 27-Charles
Carey whose wife died a short time
ago, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. Mr.. Carey went to bed in
the best of health. He is survived by
one brother, Eliza Carey. He was 60
wears OF age.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
JERSEY sUFRRAGIsTs TO SPEAK.

Mrs. J. 4. j. Davis, State chair
man Of the Congressional Union. Of
New Jersey, who has been on a tour
Of the West with Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles. will address armeeting in
the parlors OF Grace NJ. Z. Church on
the afternoon OF May II. Following
the meeting. tea will be served. In
the evening, weather permitting,
there will be a street meeting Of suf-
fragists.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
HILLCREST WANTS coon ROAD,

Residents Of Hillcrest are hoping
that some road repair work will be
done in that neighborhood The resi-
dents have been told from time to
time that the repairs will be made.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26

Best gasoline, 24c, at the Cash
Economy store.
We are anxious for your trade.
Let us prove it,-Al Gardner.
Herbert Allen, son of.Mr. and
Mrs, K, c, Allen, is here from
East St. Louis III. Herbert has a
position at $85 per month with a
big alinum plant in East St.
Louis, where he has been several
years,
l have a few stock peas to close
out at $3.50 this week, R. l..
Jeter.
What We have for that white
skirt; Gabberdine, plain and
fancy, basket weave, beach cloth,
linen; in fact, anything new for
the skirts. Come and see for
yourself.-Al Gardner.
Mr.. Chas, A. Eskridge has just
received his commission from Gov.
Rye authorizing his acting in the
capacity of game warden for Weak
ley county, and any one desiring
Information regarding the fish and
game laws Of the state will do well
to call on the newly appointed
county game warden.
Buy Kabo live.model corset
from AlGardner.
Orgardies and wolfe Aouncing,
much in vogue for the summer
frock, al Al Gardeners.
We understand that our good
friend, Mr.. John James, several
miles north of Dresden, will have
honey right in his home this fall,
as a large swarm of bees has
settled in a chimney at his home,
and are working with might and
main every day,
The BEST sugar, $8.05 at the
Cash Economy store.
See tie satin striped wolfe, forty
inches wide, the last word in
style, al Al Gardeners.
Mr.. Sammie Atkison and Miss
Matte Hamm were married at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. an( Mrs, Carroll Hamm, near
Public Wells. Mr., Atkinson is a
prominent young farmer of the
Ruthvile vicinity. The bride is
one of the most attractive and
popula, young ladies Of the Public
Wells 7icinity. Rev. Webb Jack
son performed the ceremony.
Stopand see the SOC work pants
at the Cash Economy store.
Better get a pair Of painless
shoes, only So, They don't hurt
the feet,-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
Drag the roads!

Drag tne rOauS!
Don't say we have forgotten how
to say it.
Best coal oil, Zoe, at the Cash
Economy store.
A large number Of berry grow
ers who have been shipping from
Sharon brought their berries to
Dresden Monday, getting 20 cents
more per crate here, it is claimed
The year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Patterson, Greenfield
died Tuesday at the family resi-.
dence in Greenfield and was laid
to rest on Wednesday.
You can afford to drive thirty
miles to trade at Dodd' cash store.
R. L. Martin, who has the only
exclusive furniture store IN the
county, has an advertisement in
today's Enterprise. Mr.. Martin
has a select line of furniture at
Surrounded room suits, tables,
chairs, rugs and cradles.
Save 10 to 80 per cent. by trading
at Dodd's cash store, Martin.
DR.. Taylor informs US that the
Cumberland Presbyterians Of
Dresden and vicinity have en-
ployed Rev. Ed Mccoy to preach
for them once a month, on the
first Sunday night in each month,
Mr.. Mccoy is an able young man
and will intereet his hearers.
It's about warm enough to have
one of the mo Work Freezers, "
at the Cash Economy store.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED.

Weakley county people should know
that few doses OF simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adj
ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent APP
pendicihs, This simple mixture re-
moxes such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFULrelieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble, Adler-i-ka has
easiest and most thorough action OF
anything we ever sold. j. G. Ammons,
druggist at Gleason, The Sharon Drug
Co., at Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26

See the hosiery at the Cash
Economy store.
/ Isn't that sugar butter delicious
lat the Cash Economy store?
Business men Of Dresden are
talking of a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton for Dresden.
Tennis Oxfords in all colors,
sizes and prices, 40c to 75c per
pair, at AL Gardeners.
Mr.. John Templeton, three miles
west Of Dresden, is the owner OF a
handsome new car, purchased last
week.
AL Gardeners store is the home
of the goods and styles.
Don't fail to see the pretty line
of goods at AL Gardeners.
The fve-year-old son of Mr..
Clyde Sullivan, Martin, chewed up
and swallowed a small, thin per-
-fume bottle on last Monday, caus-
ing his family considerable alarm.
He was slightly sick for a few
days, but otherwise no bad results
were noticeable.
Fancy parasols We have all
kinds and prices. Al Gardner.
We can prove we have the best
komona goods in town, zoe to 25c
per yard.-Al Gardner.
Old Uncle lord Moss, a we'll
known negro Of Dresden, died here
Tuesday night and was buried on
Wednesday afternoon. lord had
many friends among the white
people, whom be had served in
various capacities, who regret the
the passing awav Of this good, old
time Southern darkey, who always
met his white friends with his hat
in bis hand.
Get your Mccall patterns from
AL Gardner
If you are looking for the new
things in dry goods we always
have them. Come and see.-Al
Gardner.
r. L. Jeter has one of the big
gest and best selected lines of
dress goods in the county to select
from. He keeps right up to the
times and gets all the newest
things as they come out.
Just word concerning obitu-
aries: During the past several
months the Enterprise has had
difficulty finding room for the
great volume of news matter
received at this Office, and many
obituaries sent US have been de-
layed in publication. The primary
mission of a newspaper is to
publish the news, and obituaries,
resolutions of respect, etc., are not
news, though we have always
cheerfuIly accorded them space
when the space was available, and
will continue to do so. Please be
patient with us, and we will do
the very best we can in handling
these matters.
Best shirt on the market for 45c,
at the Cash Economy store.
Best underwear on earth, 25c,
at the Cash Economy store.
have just received a big line of
Palm Beach suits and pants. See
me if you need summer suit
R. L. Jeter.
Lots of new records are being
made this berry season, Berries
this time are large and plentiful
and pickers are making money
hand over fist. On another page
is an item about the days picking
of Walter Penick and family
But the family of Mr.. Hicks, re-
siding on the DR.. Stephens farm,
west of Dresden, also has a record,
We are told that the Hicks family
earned $1,000 during the past week
picking berries, Another thing
ehout all this berry picking money
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26

to anything in our matchIeSs as
sortment of groceries and Vouch
for the fact that no better can be
bought anywhere, Have a care
where you buy your groceries and
have an eye on the prices you are
payins. Youth never be disap-
pointed by the just out of it, ex-
preston here either.
EEEE Ed RRnC
FOLEEn DnVOS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26

Tennis slippers cheaper than
anywhere else, at the Cash Econo-
my store.
Did you ever see the beat?
Price of slippers cut all to pieces
at the Cash Economy store.
Such elegant styles in lawns and
bastiste at the Cash Economy
store.
| have a big line of sport shirts
for the boys at 50 cents and 81
each.-R L. Jeter,
have a big line of ladies skirts
that l am selling very cheap to
close OUR. L. Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
500 Reward if They Return.

Shoes do not cause corns,
bunions or any other foot trouble,
Like the body, the foot becomes
diseased. The secret of my sue.
cess lies in the process that use,
destroying the germ that causes
this disease, removes the disease
from the foot, leaving the foot in a
perfectly healthy condition,
Therefore, | guarantee my work
to be above all permanent, at least
for sixteen ears.-Dr, Emily
Virginia G, Staterbak.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
REPUBLICANS WILL
 HOLD RALLY TONIGHT

Republicans of Mohave county are expected to turn out iii rull force this evening to attend the rally at the Elks' theatre.
 Judge Kibbey, the party candidate for United States senator, who was at one time chief justice of Arizona and later territorial governor, will speak.
 Judge Baughn of Florence, form erly superior judge of Pinal county and now candidate for judge of the supreme court, will also be heard.
 Norman Mckenzie of Tombstone, candidate for state mine inspector; J. H. Cloonan, candidate for corporation commissioner, and Joseph V. Prochas- ka, candidate for secretary of state, will make short talks.
 A free picture show VIII supplement the rally.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
ID MAKE REPORT ON
 CHLORIDE CENTRAL

The Chloride Central Mines com pany, the property of which is located in the camp of Chloride near the Ten nessee mine, has engaged George A. Bethune of Kingman, formerly mining expert for the Northern Pacific Rail road company, to make a thorough inspection of the report upon it's hold ings.
 It is announced that it is the in tention of the company to erect an oil flotation plant of good capacity and to increase its size as developments in the mine justify. The company in tends later on to construct a plant for the refining of the product of the mill, using the sulphuric acid process to extract the gold, silver and zinc, which method is used by the Anacon- da Copper company at Butte, Mont.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
O. F. KUENCER MEETS
 WITH AN ACCIDENT

O. F. Kuencer was painfully injured about the head and face yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding struck a big chuck hole in the Coyote hill road. He was thrown against the top of the machine and a big gash cut across his nose. His forehead was also cut and his eyes blackened. He was on his way to the Arizona Copperfelds at Mineral Park, in company of J. c. Ray, when the accident occurred.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
CONTRIBUTIONS ID
 DEMOCRATIC FUND
 ARE BEING RECEIVED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-A fund of $1,5OOOOO will be required to conduct the Democratic national campaign, according to a statement made here tonight by Henry Morgenthau, treas urer of the national campaign com mittee. He declared New York was expected to contribute about one third of this amount, which exceeds by about S4OO,OOO the sum spent in the 1912 campaign.
 As an example of the increased cost of the present campaign, Mir. Nor genthau said that the printing bill alone would be three times as much as it was in 1912 because of the in creased price of paper. He announced that contributions thus far received exceeded by 65 per cent those which had been sent in up to the same date in 1912. There have been several contributions of $10,OO0 each but only three of more than that amount, he said.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
PHILIP WISEMAN AND
 WIFE ARE VISITORS

Philip Wiseman and wife of Los Angeles are registered at the Bruns- wick Hotel in Kingman. MT. Wise man is the head of the United Eastern Mining company and is here to look over the property. The company is getting it's big milling plant lined up and expects to have it in commission within the next ninety days.
 A few years ago MT. Wiseman was superintendent of the Banner mine, at Stockton Hill, now incorporated in the holdings of the Arizona Butte Mines company and left that position to go to Ray, where he is reputed to have cleaned up about S2,000,OO0. In the United Eastern, it would appear, he will make as large a cleanup.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
MAKES REPLY
 ID HUGHES ON
 ADAMSON LAW

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 29.-Sena- tor James Hamilton Lewis of nlionis, who was elected to congress from this state 20 years ago, and who left Seat tie for Chicago 15 years ago, received an ovation when he was introduced to address a big Wilson and Marshall meeting here tonight.
 The senator reviewed the achieve ments of the Democratic administra- tion and then discussed at some length Charles E. Hughes criticism of the railroad settlement, saying:
 Judge Hughes says there should have been arbitration. I answer, there was no law in existence provid- ing for arbitration. There was not time to enforce any arbitration. I re- mind Judge Hughes that his party came into power after Cleveland at the end of the great Pullman car strike.
 ''They were also in power when the telegraphers had their universal strike. But his party passed no law to pre- vent a repetition of such strikes or to provide arbitration. I ask Judge Hughes, under what law was there to be arbitration? Who were to be the arbitrators? And what does he say would have been done to prevent the strike while the attempt at arbi- tration which had been progressing for months without success continued?
 Judge Hughes says the people will pay. Why will the people pay any more than they have been paying? The railroads have already made the people pay. The last returns by the railroads, made under oath, show that for the last railroad year, ending the first of last month, 55 railroads, one third of the total in the United States, had made net over $1,OOO, 1000, 900. If it is true, as they claim, that $50,000,- 900 are to be taken from the public to pay the increased wages under the law, which might give more food, better clothes and better condi- tions to the toilers, let it be seen that even the roads are still in possession of a net profit of $95O, 100000 and this but one-third of them. Is not this enough ?"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
PROMOTER RETURNS
 ID HOME IN EAST
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.l

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 After spending two weeks inspect ing the district George J. Reiner left last evening for his home in New York. He is well known here, having, financed the Oatman Southern and Murdock Mining companies. His visit here was for the purpose of looking after the interests of these compan- ies and to inspect other properties which he contemplates financing.
 In an interview before leaving Oat- man last evening Mir. Reiner stated that there is not another gold mining section of the entire west which has such a bright future as Oatman and the entire San Francisco mining dis trict, and that the mineral resources of the district have only slightly scratched.
 MT. Reiner went into detail in ex- blaming the East's reluctance in com ing into this district. This, he stated, had been caused by the vast profits which are being made in the so-called ''war babies" or war stocks. Mir. Reiner is of the opinion that it will be the individual investor and not the stock broker of the East who will bring money here to develop the vast mineral resources. He is also of the opinion that a vast amount of capital will also be brought here from the Pacific Coast.
 "One thing which has done more to keep capital out of the district than anything else has been some so-called expert reports which were rendered by unscrupusous mining engineers" said Mir. Reiner. "Every proven property of the district is con elusive evidence that the reports are false. These reports give the dis trict black-eye' for a time but the investing public has become educated to the fact that Oatman is here to stay and that there are yet undevelop- ed resources awaiting the man who will develop them"
 MT. Reiner states that at the Mur- dock and Oatman Southern properties operations will be resumed in a short time with the object of exploring the veins to the fullest extent. He is fully confident that both properties will be proven to be among the best in the district. He thinks the Black Range, Nellie and other properties of the southern portion of the district will make good in the very near fu- ture.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
!: (: +. |. |. :. |: $ < [: * +' * {: {: {: ; NEW FIRE SIGNALS

< Cut Out and Tack Up for . [: Reference " < On and after this date the . |: bumper at the railroad pump : |: house will use the following sig : (: nals: < One long blast of the whistle . [: will signify fire in the southeast . {: ern part of town.
 * Two long blasts of the whistle . |: for the southwestern part. * < Three long blasts of the whis- {: < tie for the northwestern part. . < Four long blasts of the whistle < :' for the northeastern part. ! (: After the signal, as above, is | < given, the usual fire alarm of a {: * succession of short whistles will z .: follow. < < The dividing lines for the diff * < ferent sections of the town will < [: be the railroad for the east and : {: west line and the street coming < < from the courthouse (Fourth < < street) for the north and south : < division. tf < < * < < < < < < < < < * < * e % |
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30

 |NDORSE
 PRESIDENT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 29.-Un- qualifedly endorsing President Will son, Governor Hunt, the Arizona delegation in congress and all the policies of both the national and state Democratic administrations, the De mocratic state platform was adopted this afternoon by the state party council. The platform is one of the longest on record.
 The platform points in glowing terms to the administration of Presi- dent Wilson and commends his nat ional record and the action of the Democratic congress in passing the Adamson bill, the child labor bill, the farm loan bill, and other popular De- mocratic measures.
 Governor Hunts policies, including prison reform, the handling of labor disputes, and what is termed the en- forcing of laws with equal justice to rich and poor alike are commended.
 Prohibition, woman suffrage and good roads are endorsed, while the worlmen's compensation law, to be voted on this fall, the negative con- servation policy of Republicanism" and legislative redistricting are con- demned.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
IN ITS NEW HOME

The Mission cafe was thrown open to the public yesterday in it's new home in the Bank of Oatman building. It was formerly located in the flask an building on Old Trails avenue, where it was conducted under the man agement of Mesdames Wear and Cat lin as a family boarding house. In it's new home it will be run as a first class restaurant in every particular. A 40-foot counter and ten tables have been provided.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
ARIz. COPPERAELDS OFFICIALS SOON ID
 COME ID KINGMAN

William Barret Ridgely of New
 York, president of the Arizona Cop
 perfields, Inc, is now in Salt Lake City, Utah, cooperating with his as- sociates in the consolidation of the Emma Copper company and the Old Emma Mines company. These com panies have contiguous properties in the camp of Alta in the famous Cot tonwood district, about 20 miles from the Utah capital.
 MT. Ridgely is president of the Elm ma Copper company and MT. c. S.. Herzig is it's managing director and consulting engineer. The latter is also consulting engineer of the Arizona Copperfields, Inc, the holdings of which are located in the Mineral Park quadrangle in the Cerbat mountains, about 15 miles north of Kingman. The successful and famous Utah mining operator, Jesse Knight, is president and the controlling stockholder of the Old Emma Mines company. The Old Emma occupies a very limited area and is entirely surrounded by the more pretentious area of the Emma Copper company.
 In the late 7O's the Old Emma was famous bonanza silver-lead producer for several years. The richest ore shoot was suddenly cut off by a fault. Notwithstanding this unfortunate oc- currence, the Old Emma and the prop erty now held by the Emma Copper company were worked intermittently for the succeeding 40 years on lean ores left standing or adjacent low grade material All those years ex- poratory work was indefatigably but unsuccessfully carried on to locate the continuation of the famous faulted orebody.
 A few months ago President Knight gave several stockholders of the Elm ma Copper company a longtime lease on the property of the Old Emma. For purposes of economical and scien- tific development, the owners of the lease combined with the Emma Cop per company in comprehensive dia- mond drilling campaign in an effort to find the lost bonanza orebody. En- gineer Herzig was given a free hand, in consequence of which two diamond drill outfits were immediately installed and work vigorously prosecuted.
 While MT. Ridgely was in Kingman he received a telegram from MT. Herzig announcing the glad tid- ings that one drill had penetrated 27 feet of high grade silver-lead ore, as- saying 800 per ton. Another drill sub sequently pierced IS feet of practically the same grade of ore without dis closing the bottom of the orebody, which lies in bedded planes of soluble limestone. Thus after being lost for more than 40 years, the famous bo- nanza has been recovered and Mir. Herzig's reputation as a geologist and ore finder sustained in no uncertain measure.
 Plans for the consolidation of the two companies named above have been marked out and Messrs. and Herzig are expected in Kingman early next month to perfect plans for the comprehensive explora- tion and development of the property of the Arizona Copperfields, Inc.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
MISS JONES AND CHARLES
 WILSON LIFE PARTNERS

At the residence of Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Force in Kingman, at 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening, Miss Olive Jones became the bride of Charles Daily Wilson. Judge John A. Ellis performed the ceremony. The bride is well known in this county, having lived in Chloride for some time, and is sister-in-law of Frank Pollock of this place. The groom grew to man hood within the confines of Mohave county, and is well and favorably known among the residents of this section. Only a few friends and rela- tives witnessed the ceremony. The young people intend to make their home here. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
CHLORIDE HIGHWAY IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

The new road between Kingman and Chloride is fast approaching compile tion. Grading of the section between McCOnnico and Union will soon be under way. All the law places are to be protected with cu1verts. When a good rain falls on it and packs down the road will be one of the best in the county and will be as extensively travelled as any piece of road in the state.