davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
! do well to call up the office of the Omaha
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
/ to ascertain whether they left 1t In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to restore
| them to the rightful owners Call
LoST-Lady's black hangbsg containing
currency and small change. check for
81 door key, ribbon and other small
articles. Lost in downtown section west
of 18th and Douglas SITS. Finder call
Walnut 1918, or leave with c. l.. Hennig,
at Omaha Daily News. and receive reward,
| sToLEN-lsl7 Ford. badly SCARED and
muddy, engine No, l430565. Iowa license,
nearly new, Goodyears tires, non-skid
back; contains telephone supplies under
back seat cushion. Notify F, J. Meyer,
Sidney, la. Reward for apprehension.
In the ELEVEN Months Of 1916
/ The Bee gained =. $500 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLE
the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers.
Lowest Rate. Best Results. Best Service
THE known party who picked up silver
mesh bag with watch in frame at phone
booth at Hotel Rome Wed evening had
better return same to Olive Walker, Clair
mont Inn. Reward. No questions asked
LOST--In south bound car at 18th and Har-
ney Friday morning, ladys figured purse
containing keys, bank book and money.
Reward. Return to Owl Drug Store
LOST-Ladies' black handbag containing
gold watch. money, card case and keys.
Liberal reward Phone Mrs. Robert Karr,
Harvey 205S.
FOUND soda i Eoan,,;D
GREENS PHARMACY. 18th and Howard.
LARGE AIREDALE DOG-Lost Christmas
morning; decidedly black and tan. Re-
ward. f. j. Adams. Harvey 1850.
LOST-Black fur muf In neighborhood of
gath and Leavenworth, Reward. Phone
Red 4246.
LOST-Horse. about years old weighs
1000 lbs. Liberal reward. L. London, So,
1895.
LOST-Snge barrel winchester pump gun.
| LIBERAL reward. Call Harvey Ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Statesmen WANTED.

SNLT-OW TsIN w INV Ell,
Our advertising calendar line for 1918,
the most beautiful ever produced by any
company, Is now ready, Sales by hun
dred men now out for the first week
ended last night will be the greatest OF
any week of our thirty-year business ca
reer
when tho rush Of the tremendous early
selling calendar season subsidies We equip
our salesmcn with the strongest order
pulling line OF leather and cellulaid spe-
cialties In existence.
wo offer a big earning. all-year propo-
stion to live wire statesmen
Nebraska and South Dakota territory
still available.
Wire your reservation. Confirm fully by
letter giving ago, selling experience, refer
encos, etc.
AMERICAN ART WORKS, .
COSHOCTON. OHIO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
WERE YOU EVER
OFFERED A GROCERY STORE?

OFFERED GROCERY STORE?
OUR PROPOSITION Is BETTER
Let us tell you how you can handle
flour, canned goods, provisions-an en-
tire line OF groceries, as we'll as paints,
roofing. stock foods, automobile and ma
chinery oils and greases. No rent to pay,
no investment in stock. Large orders
taken from samples. Goods of guaranteed
and proven quality. Selling experience
not necessary. Very profitable work for
workers" Address II, s. Hill, President
Hitchcock Hill Co, Chicago. References,
any bank or express company.
WANTED-Salesmen OF tact, good appear
ance aggressive energetic and pleasing
personality, experienced and successful in
insurance, advertising, or any line Of
craftsmanship. Permanent position and an
income that will satisfy, with an old
established company covering large ter
ritory. II you can qualify. write 759,
care The Omaha Bee, giving your ref
erence, full line of sales experience. ad-
dress and phone number for an early in.
terview. Correspondence confidential
Observation-Disclosures drug, for Iowa, IIII-
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, also man for
Chicago. Position to be filled January,
First class house. Good established BUSH
ness In territory named. Full pharma-
ceutical and toilet line. Only hustlers
with clean record need apply, having sold
druggists In above territory preferred;
20 per cent commission; best references,
territory covered experience, age, etc.,
must accompany application. Aetna
Chemical Co, 5s7 Michigan, Detroit, Mich.
INSURANCE men wanted to take charge
of exceedingly good territory in Nebraska
New, original and up-to-date contracts.
For further information. Tel Harvey ssS&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
CARD OF THANKS.

I'VE WISH to thank our friends and es-
pecially our neighbors for all their kind
ness during the illness and death OF our
beloved wife and mother. also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
A W. LAUDER,
MR.. AND MRS. CLINTON LoUCKS
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
GAINING AN HOUR EVERY DAY.

Cleveland rises to Germany Holland and England in turning the hands clock ahead for hour behind the times Cleveland did that years ago.
 however made tine change to last the whole year round instead only the months And did so by very simple device standard time had been the central used by throughout the middle west The city decided adopt which hour faster The city council that effect and then night when Ceve land their clocks they put them ahead hour and that all there to it.
 As result found that they getting home from office shop while the still shining and had an hour or two daylight recreation There big gain in outdoor sports and gardening Ball earlier Evening papers earlier and they could be read by daylight Less spent by illumination Health improved and people that they had more leisure.
 ticked the increased pleasure comfort and opportunity which by magic estihes the Leader that wondered why hadn't done before
 And undoubtedly would any other city that made the same It's merely getting back little the good old who worked and played by daylight and used for sleep Most of arthcaly dividing the daylight and dark going to bed in the middle the night and getting up after the finest part of the dahe early morninghas gone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
VOCATIONAL EXPERTS.

At this time of the when thousands of boys and girls graduating from high school and the language of the Standing with reluctant feet. where brook and debating vocation, there apparent
 serious need every city of any size employ ed by the city vocational adviser Many boys and girls leave high school and for of the right kind of advice from those experienced life take employment which appeals them because of fair salary but which within few months few to be blind alley job The right kind of advice the right time of the portance to high school graduates Shall they college with of cquppng themselves for line o work, would be desirable begin business practical work office shop factory without undertaking higher of study
 Nearly every boy girl has natural bent talent peculiar aptitude for kind work In many the natural bent of talent apparent te boa girls asserting itself until later in lie but nearly always discoerabc apparent experienced teacher vocational expert Advice from vocational expert upon high school graduation would doubtedy instances be the turning point the d boy girl
 As wise sad Be what God intended you be and you will be happy
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, May 29.-What is said to be one of the most comprehensive photo panoramas ever snapped is on display in Jerome and Clarkdalc which shows the entire Verde valley, the rim rocks of the mesa for l35 miles, and the Sitgreaves peaks some % miles distant. In the picture both Jerome and Clarkdale are shown with an excellent view of the smelter at Clarkdale.
 The snowcapped San Francisco peaks in the distance, the red rim rocks of the mesa in a darker tone, and then the deep green Verde valley with the silver river threading its way through the scene and the suns re- flection on the hills makes a study in lights and shadows.
 A. N. Aveldson, the photographer, waited three years before day was found when atmospheric conditions were just right for the taking of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
ETHICS OF WIRE TAPPING.

The days of the telegraph have given apparently to higher specialized wire tapping The of wire tapping wholesale basis New York City, shock to average Evidently tthe inercepon of telephone by officials by city police and people looked upon fairly legitimate securing information any subject from order deals petty political Whatever be said in defense of wire tapping ethical pro ccdure of high standing Investigations conducted New indicate only United States government officials but officials of other knew immediately of every order placed with firms selling ammunition the powers involved the European In many cablegams from abroad intercepted and delayed and copies received by before the whom the address ed received copy The which tapping has gone will perhaps result tng-hat telephone will longer be relied fairly safe of conveying information especially the large cities The probe being conducted the tapping schemes may result passing Legislation adequate deal with the modern wire tappes-aongsdc of whom the old
 timers who tapped the wires obtain track results gen tlemen of the highest type
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
STILL BOTTLED UP
 IS LIQUOR TRAFFIC
(From Sundays daily.)

From official sources of the s. F. P & P. Railway Co.,, in this city it was announced yesterday that reports em- anating from Southern Arizona to the effect that all railroads entering the State arc to receive liquor shipments consigned for personal use" are un founded and misleading, so far as this road is to be considered.
 An attache of the freight and pas senger department said yesterday Under no conditions whatever will any shipments Of liquor be received in the manner that is being given wide publicity at present. Not unti! the Federal court at Topeka, Kansas hands down its decision in the man. damus proceedings instituted by tnc Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, to compel the \. T. & s. F. Co. to re ccive shipments of liquor consigned for personal use. will this question bH definitely settled. Until then there will be no liquor carried by the Santa Fe. We are not going to receive liquor shipments until legally author ized to do so by the higher court that is to hear the issues involved at an carly date"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
JEROME MAN IS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY

JEROME, May 26.-Herbert Will son, charged with assault with dead ly weapon on Gus Silva, known as Portuguese Joe," was ordered dis missed over the strenuous objections of the deputy county attorney, by Judge s. F. Denison after a prelimin- ny hearing had been held here this afternoon.
 Wilson was defended by Attorney C. H. Rutherford while Deputy Coun- Attorney Morgan represented the State. Witnesses, other than the de- endant and complaining witnesses, we're Benaro Dorame, Edward J. Rider. Y. NJ. Rivera, pr. A. C. Carl ;on, John Hudgens. J. NJ. Chadwick, Francisco Vega, John Pooh. Fre' Terra, Dr. O. H. Tally, and Dca Took.
 Many spectators filled the little 20 loot court room and consistently the entrance had to be cleared for ad- mission of witnesses.
 During the hearing Wilson toycd with a pocketknife and was seemingly title disturbed by any of the cvi- fence.
 Joe Young, county sheriff, was pres ent at the proceedings and returned with Attorney Morgan to Prescott ronipht
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
T|PTOP CLAIMS INVOLVED IN
 SUIT
FOR ITEM PORARY INJUNCTION IS DENIED; FLETCHER LOS ES HIS CASE.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

Judge Smith, in the Superior court yesterday, denied the petition of A. F. Muter for a temporary injunction re- quiring O. A. Ensign to refrain from interfering with the sinking Of dis covery shaft or the erecting of boun- dary monuments on two claims in the Tiptop district to which Muter claims he is entitled.
 Muter claims that he discovered minerals on, and located the claims, the South Tiptop and Very Top EY tension, on February l4th last. He alleges that he built conspicuous monument on the claims and later took a force of men out to do location work. He claims that he was driven from the properties by Ensign and warned not to again attempt to take possession.
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan informed the court yesterday that Ensign, who he represents, had not been served with a summons in the case until late Saturday night, and asked the court for few days to make showing. By agreement of counsel for both sides the cause was set for trial without a jury July II, 1916.
 A judgment in favor of the defend ant was awarded in the suit of l.. l. Fletcher vs. William Butler. Fletcn- CT alleged in his complaint that he had grubstaked Butler with the agree ment that he was to get a half-in- terest in any properties discovered and located by Butler. He alleged that short time later Butler filed on six tungsten claims in his own name and had entered into an agreement to sell them for approximately S5O,OOO Fletcher asked that restraining or der be issued to prevent Butler dis posing of any or all of the claims. | When the cause came up in court Fletcher was unable to prove that he had made any agreement with Butler or that he was entitled in any way to m interest in the properties. Several witnesses testified in favor of the de fendant. Attorneys for both sides rested without submitting arguments and judgment was entered for the de fendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Comprehensive Panorama
 Of Verde Valley Snapped

great scope of territory. Many days had been suitable to get clear pic ture of the Verde but the distant peaks had been obscured by clouds or maze. Then, too, the picture had to be taken in the early morning sun light in order to register lights and shadows. To find perfect day for such picture, became study with Mir. Aveldson and during the latter part of January. 1915. such was found
 The picture was taken from a prom thence above Jerome. the camera hay ing a 14-inch focus lens, three-com- bination. The camera had such lens as to register the most distant point on the horizon as well being able to take in three times the scope of terri tory that an ordinary camera can.
 The photographer has been in re- ceipt of several most complimentary letters on the work and it IS believed that the like in mountain and valley scenery has never been taken by camera in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
LARGE COPPER DEAL
 HAS LOCAL INTEREST
CFrom Sundays Oaily)

Among the mining deals closed re- gently is one for the San Juan Copper Company holdings in Graham county, which have been taken over by a New York syndicate. This transaction has Statewide interest, many ArizonarS outside of Graham county being shareholders Local interest attaches 70 the sale for the reason that I. !. Sparks, of this city. as well as L. \. Durham, figured prominently in plac- ing the property. both being share holders. Mir. Sparks will retain an IT, ierest in the new company. The group has been churn drilled. and it Is esti- mated that 100000 tons of coppcf nave been determined. The new com pany will start large development at once
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
TWO PRISONERS ARE
 RELEASED FROM JAIL
(From Sundays Daily)

George Stephens and Arthur Grii- filth, two Arkansas youths, who have been held in the county jail since March 26th upon a conviction in the Ash Fork justice court, were yester- day ordered released on writs oi habcas corpus in the Superior court.
 Stephens and Griffith were convict cd March 26th after they were alleSe to have defrauded r.. E. Cleary. oi Ash Fork. out of g due him for the rent of q room. Friday the habeas corpus proceedings were started by the prisoners, who claimed that the complaint on which they were con victed did not charge them with any violation of the law and was illegal.
 They were brought into court yes terday by Sheriff Young. After con sidering the case Judge Smith decided that although the complaint was tech nically valid. it had not stated facts sufficient to warrant 9O-day sentence and ordered the men released. Depu- 'ty Country Attorney Joe Morgan ad- dressed the court in behalf of the mer and expressed the belief that :he GO days served by the prisoners was ample punishment for the alleged offense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Merger Of A. And A. And Goodrjch-Lockhart
 Syndicate Is Assured

proposed merger have been made, the directors feel perfectly safe in the move.
 With the continuation of the mer- ger, the GoodrichLockhart people will be put in charge of the destiny of the property and immediate de- velopment work will be started on the old A. & A. shaft Engineers are in the field and ready to start work within a week.
 This move on the part of the own CTS of the two properties near Jerome is taken to mean one more active mine in the Verde district.
 With the A. & A. and Goodrich Locknart combine beginning earnest operations, Jerome should step ahead and take its place as the leading min ing camp in the Great Southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Two Are Nabbed;
 Bootlegging Charge
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Mitchell and Frank Davis, two alleged bootleggers, were arrest cd in a local hotel yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Joe Young and Deputy Sheriff Guy Bozarth. Two suit cases filled with hasks of whiskey. and a box containing six bottles of the pro hibited liquid were found in Davis possession and conhscated as evi- dence. Davis was able to furnish a S250 cash bond and was released, bui Mitchell was held in the county jail in default of bail. The men were ar rested on a warrant charging viola ton of tine State prohibition amend ment sworn to in Justice McLane's court by Sheriff Young.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Sunday Accidents
 To Auto Trauelers
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Three auto accidents on Sunday, were reported yesterday, due to vari- ous causes. in which no injuries of serious nature overlook any of the un- fortunates. The first was to 5. l.. Jones and a party of three friends who were en route from Mesa to Provo. Utah. Their car bumped into a boulder on the road to Copper Basin. and Mir. Jones and friends will remain here for a few days longer. . While coming to the city from Je- rome Junction early in the forenoon, after looking over lands of the Has sayampa company. c H. Hoolman and Fred Viers. in tner car, struck a rut in the road when the axle snapped in two. throwing both against the windshield. Hoolman receiving few scratches about his hands and face.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lamar. of White Tanks district. in their car. went into barbed wire fence on the road to Williamson valley. Sunday forenoon. and had two tires ripped open. They were returning to Oatman and attri- bute the mishap to defective steer ing gear. They resumed their journey yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
UP NEW COPPER-GOLD COUNTRY
PIXIES PEAK DISTRICT OF SOUTHERN YAVAPAI IN VIRGIN STATE ATTRACT ING ATTENTION.
(From Tuesday's Daily)

C. D. Rogers, who is with close association, which has recently en- tered Pike's Peak district, on the boundary line of Yavapai and Mari copa counties, operating two groups of mines, was a visitor yesterday and stated returns from the first shipment to Fl Paso, gave values of $40 per ton, in silver, lead and copper. He said: This product represents only stripping the formation in location work, but in the future we propose to go ahead with practical develop ment, funds for which are ready.
 Our operations to date have been attended with little publicity, that title might be clearly established. We have two groups, of 16 claims each, one carrying principal values in gold, assaying Sl6.35 to the ton, and the other per cent copper content. No further shipments are to go out for the present, actual development hay ing been outlined to be energetically carried out"
 The section where this company en- tered a few months ago, is isolated, and for miles in any direction had never been prospected, the country being undesirably rated for lack oi water. Other mining men, however, arc now coming in, and new locations are heinz made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, May 29.-That the pro posed merger between the Arkansas & Arizona Mining Company and the Goodrich-Lockhart syndicate will go through practically with unanimous approval of the stockholders of the former company, is the statement Of director who is in Jerome to attend the meeting of the two parties or Wednesday of this week when prox- ies will be voted for the acceptance of the New York syndicate's pro posal.
 Proxies for 2700.000 out of a'pos- sible 3.O00.000 shares are held by the directors to be voted for the merger at the coming meeting. As % per cent of the stock of the A. & A. is represented and no protests of tho
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Fareweu Party Giuen In Honor Of
 Richard Condit

Special Correspondence.
 CLARKDALE, May 9-A fare well party for Richard Condit, popu- lar travelling auditor of the United Verde, was held in the Clarkdale clubhouse Saturday nignt with over 75 friends present. Mir. Condit will shortly return to New York.
 During the course of the evening s jollihcation. professional vaudeville entertainers were presented which adied greatly to the entertainment. Refreshments were also served. Ev- eryonc present voted the evening most enjoyable and Mir Condit was given the community's well wishes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
2 Hundred Attend
 TheBasebauDance
 At Clar k d q l e
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 CLARKDALE, May 9.-As pop: ular pastime, dancing proved win ner last Saturday night at the Clark dale garage where dance was held by the champion Clarkdale baseball club.
 Over 100 couple were in attendance at the pleasant affair and the light fantastic was iniulged in until the wee sma' hours O night. Music was furnished by the Clarkdale orchestra which was forced to answer repeated cncores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
or Swinnin' Hole
 Verde RiUer Attracts
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 CLARKDALE, May 29.-Thc or swimmin' hole has been revived here and everybody is taking dip in the Verde river above the Jordan dam The swimming hole is about 40 feet wide and six feet deep. Every one who has taken bath says the water is fine. It will undoubtedly be a great attraction the warm days this Sum mer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
2 Buildings Under
 Way At Clarkdale

Special Correspondence.
 CLARKDALE, May 29.-The San ta Fe Railway Company is construct ing a double three-room house for railroad employees here. The house is on railroad property in the lower tOwnsite.
 T. F. Miller Company is having a concrete warehouse built near the railroad below the townsite. The building has concrete floor and will be iireprooi.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
soc Offers For A.
 And A. Refused

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME. May % In Little Rock Ark, where over 1,50O,OO0 shares of Arkansas & Arizona is held. there is no offering to Soc bids for the stock. according to John F. Boyle, one of the directors of the company, who is in Jerome at present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

hoists ranging from 25 to 4O-horse- power and the comprcssors ranging from 300 to 800 cubic feet capacity. It is estimated that more than 2,OOO miners are employed at present in the Oatman district. and that more than $25,00O per day is being expended for wages and machinery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Training Mare For
 Frontier Days Races
Spccial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 COTTONWOOD, May 2o.-Ralph Marshall here Is training a sorrel mare for the Frontier Days races. Already the training has progressed so far that Marshall says it will beat anything in Yavapai county in the running line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
WASHINGTON WINS

SEATTLE. May H.-The Univcr sity of Washington crew today won the three-milc race with the Univer- sity of California by To lengths.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.