davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking SEN
satiSn in throat. Painful TO lie on left side.
Sinking or smothering Sensation, Diff
cult breathing, Heart DrOpsy, Swelling
Of feet or ankles. or NEURALGIA around
heartf II you have one or more OF the above
symptoms, don't fail 10 use DIR. hinsman's
Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. IL is
said that one person out OF every four has a
weak heart. Probably three-fourths OF these do
not know g. and hundreds wrolgfully treat them
selves for the stomach, Lungs. Kidneys or
Nerves. Don't take any chances when DIR.
kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than lu0Q endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

Does u fiutter. Patpitate
or skip Beatss Have yOL
shoTtness of Breath, Ten
derness- NHmbness. or
Paininleft side. Dizziness,
Painting Spells. spots be-
fore eyes, Sudden Starting
in sleep, eFvousdess.
NN- - NT.nr EHU
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
Willard Agreeable

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-"Any agreeable financial proposition will be accepted. The match is not yet made, but we hope it will be-" said Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard tonight, in regard to the heavyweight champions proposed match in New York with Georges Carpenter.
 ''The contest would be great draw ing card in any part of the world" !" Jones added. "Jess is eager to get into a bout with a real contender"
 Representatives of Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight, are to meet Willard tomorrow, Jones said, to discuss terms for a contest for which several offers have been made.
 Tom Jones tonight said that he would demand S75,OOO with the privi- lege of 40 per cent of the gross re- ceipts for Willard. He expected Jess to talk over the proposition in a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
Danger Signal

If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the fire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is dan ger signal as much as a fire bell. You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the disease that causes the coughing. This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes: Our ing the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine for breaking up these at tacks and you cannot get him to take any other" Obtainable everywhere.
 Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
WILL PROBABLY WORK
 JOHNNY BULL GROUND
IFFon Chloride Section Daily Minsrl

As a result of the recent visit here of T. N. Barnsdall of Pittsburg, Pa, and his mine manager, E. M. Ray, it is expected that heavy mining ma ehinery and pumps will be ordered inn mediately for the Johnny Bull and instructions given to resume work in the shaft where it was left of sev- eral months ago when water appeared in such quantities that it could not be handled by the bailer.
 Mir. Barnsdall was accompanied here by a mining expert and by his attor- ney. Before leaving he announced his intention of consulting with his ad- visers and mapping out a development campaign that will insure the nee essary work to make the Johnny Bull a producer. He expressed the belief that he is the owner of the most prospects in the camp, and he is amply able to prove his convic- tions.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
NEGRO CANAL WORKERS
 PLAN ID FORM UNION
nrun K.s...d.z,e Daily Mhsrl

PANAMA, Nov. 15.-Negro work CTS of the canal and Panama railroad and unemployed negroes have taken steps under the leadership of two law yers to form a permanent organiza- tion of worlingmen, to be affiliated with a similar organization in the city of Colon.
 There is a general feeling of dis satisfaction among many of the work CTS, but it does not seem probable that there will be any further strike, at least until the recently appointed board on rates of silver pay has made it's report; and it seems probable that the action recommended by the board will be such as to alleviate the con dition of the workers. The board has been having frequent meetings, in vestigating thoroughly, calling on em- ployes and everyone whose knowledge of the situation may help to arrive at fair conclusions.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
POCAHONTAS MEMORY
 WILL BE HONORED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Plans are being made by the Pocahontas Memo rial association to commemorate the SOOth anniversary of the death of Po- cahontas, daughter of the Indian chief POwhatan, who saved the Virginia colony from starvation and massacre and also is credited with having saved the life of aCpt. John Smith.
 A bronze statute of heoric size has been completed at a cost of s10,OOO, to be unveiled on Jamestown island, Virginia, in March, next year, the 3OOth anniversary of Pocahontas' death at Gravesend, England. A site on the historic island has been dedi- cated by the Association for the Pre- servation of Virginia Antiquities and the pedestal has been erected. For ten years the Pocahontas Memorial association has been working for a suitable memorial and now has paid all but S1700 on the bronze statue. This sum, it is expected, will be con tributed by the time the memorial is ready for dedication.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
JAMES JOHNSON IS
 SUDDENLY CALLED
CFrOm sunday's DaIIy Mlner.l

(From Sundays Daily Miner.)
 Undertaken Van Marter was called to the Winchester property in the Lost Basin section Thursday to take charge of the body of James Johnson. Johnson had been the watchman there for the greater part of the last year. Of late a prospector by name of Sanderson had been stopping with him.
 Early last week Johnson complained to Sanderson of feeling badly and suddenly passed away Thursday. Sanderson notified workmen at one of the neighboring claims and one of the men came to Kingman and notified the authorities Thanksgiving evening.
 Undertaken Van Marter proceeded to Chloride, and with Coroner Lislerude of that town and a jury continued to Lost Basin. They found the deceased came to his death from natural causes. Among his effects were found a check book of the Ariz- ona Central Bank of this place and a postal card from friend in Newark, New Jersey. He had no relatives or friends in this locality, as far as could be ascertained.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

light and the man who has more powerfully influenced his country men than has any other writer, was an embittered misogynist, hating wo- man and all her works. Woman sui fragists declare that Strindberg's writings have been one of the most powerful weapons in the hands of their opponents.
 Miss Signe Bergman, president of the National Woman Suffrage associa- tion, believes that the world war will have a great influence toward equal suffrage rights.
 "Ever since the woman suffrage movement started" she said, "one of the chief arguments against it has been the assertion that women were incapable of defending their country. But in all the belligerent countries we see the women doing war work which is hardly if at all less important than the actual fighting. It is not conceiv- able that the war could have been car ried on so long without woman's help, and it is difficult to see how the oppo- nents of woman suffrage can refuse the logic of this fact"
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
hEMORYsOF ABSENT GBROTHERS IHONORED E
 BYlANTLERED HERD
IFrOm Tuesdays Daily MinerI

The annual memorial services of Kingman lodge, No. 468, B. P. O. E., Sunday afternoon were probably the most impressive ever held by that body. Greens and flowers in great profusion were spread about the stage in a highly artistic fashion, the back ground of black being covered with a trailing of green ferns and dotted with white carnations. The front of the stage was arranged with greens so thick that it. resembled hedge, inter mingled with myriads of poinsettias.
 The program was most complete in every respect. The music was of the best and the many pieces rendered by the male chorus were greatly enjoyed by the auditors. The committee had prepared a cross, which, during the early part of the exercises, was hidden by a curtain. Upon the calling of the roll of "absent brothers" lights were extinguished and the curtain rolled back, exposing to view the lighted cross with Faith clinging to its arms. As the secretary read each name the light went out, until 4s had been called
 Past Exalted Ruler Anson Fl. Smith read the eulogy of the lodge and touched upon the many things which the American people have to be thank ful for in having been permitted to es- cape the horrors of the deadly scythe of destruction" which is holding full sway across the waters. He also spoke of the old friends and neighbors who have passed beyond the silent river during the last year, among them some of the oldest and most be- loved members of the lodge.
 Past Exalted Ruler Fred w. Mor- rison, who came from Los Angeles, made the principal address of the day. He touched upon the many good points of the order and covered many of the beautiful thoughts of mankind, things that make the life worth the living, things that make life worth while" He spoke of the many things taught by the lodge and carried out by the members which tend to lift a burden at times from the shoulders of downtroden brothers, widows and orphans, and which are done so quiet ly that scarcely anyone knows.
 With the closing ode and the in- vocation by the chaplain, the session closed with each Elk feeling that a good day had been spent in keeping alive the memory of those who are never forgotten for "their faults we write upon the sands and their vir- tues upon the tablets of love and memory"
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
FOR ADAMS
 ARRIVES IN KINGMAN
CFrom Sundays Daily Miner.)

A carload of machinery arrived in Kingman yesterday for the Adams Mining company of Oatman and will be taken to it's property as soon as the big teams of Lovin & Withers com pany can take it. The consignment consists of a large triple cylinder en- zine and electric motor, together with pipe and other fittings. AS soon as the machinery is installed on the prop erty a more active campaign of de- velopment work will be inaugurated.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
BRINGS IN BULLION
TFrom Tue,day-I DaiIy MinerI

A. w. Clapp came in from Cerbat yesterday, bringing with him bar of bullion, the cleanup of a run of ore through the Gem mill. He is reported as saying that a saving of 87 per cent of the gold and silver was contained in the ore. The mill operated smooth ly and it is probable that it will be continued at work on ore from the Gem.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
INsTALLs OIL ENGINE
IFrom sunday's DniIy MinerI

LTTOm ouNuHy Y DHIIF NIIIIIII
 Adam Blackwood, representing the Nordburg Engine Works, came up from the Leviathan mine camp Friday night, having installed a big oil en- zine there. The engine is to run the new milling plant as well as being used for other purposes. He reports that the engine is working perfectly and giving thorough satisfaction.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
.POSTOFFICE QUARTERS
 TO BE ENLARGED SOON
(From sunday's Daily Mlner.

Postmaster Metcalfe yesterday an- that the bid of the Citizens bank for the increased space for the postoffice had been accepted and that within a short time the extra room will be provided. The building will be extended 30 or 40 feet and will give ample room for all of the needs of the postoffice as soon as completed. For the past year or more the local postoffice has been handicapper for lack of space.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
SPLENDID ORE FOUND
 IN WALLAPAI METALS
(From Sundays Daily Miner ]

A number of miners employed at the Heidenrich property in the Walla- pal mountains, where they have been working some time, are visitors in Kingman. They report having struck a splendid body of ore in the prop erty, but that owing to the inflow of water nothing further can be done in the way of development until the ma ehinery is in commission between December 15 and 31. R. c. Jacobson and others have taken over the prop erty for the purpose of exploration. They have a fine showing to work upon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
RICH FIND Is MADE
 0N l75 FOOT LEVEL
 OF THE SCHENECTADY
(Fronl Chloride Section Daily Miner) Chloriders on Friday tramped to the

(Fron Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 Chloriders on Friday tramped to the Schenectady to inspect the strike made in the north drift on the 175 foot elvel Thursday afternoon. The find was made when the miners began taking down the ore from which the waste had been stripped for a distance of 30 feet. At a point about ten feet from the present face the ore began to show wire-silver in plentiful quan- titles. Another foot or two brought incerased silver values and specimens, several pieces showing the strands of pure silver. The silver is not confined to any particular portion of the ore, showing just as plentifully in the galena as the iron or zinc.
 It is the most important find made in the camp for months and seems to give evidence of permanency through it's width, which is at least three and one-half feet. It would not be over estimating the value of the ore in the least to say that it will run 1000 ounces in silver to the ton, in addition to the lead which will easily go 50 per cent. It also carries gold values amounting to $2O to $6o per ton
 The south drift is also improving with each round of shots, the ore shoot being wider than where it was opened at the shaft. It has not been pene- trated enough yet to show it's true character.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
ID BOX FUR WAR
 RELIEF FUND
From Wednesdays Daily MinsrI


 engagements for the appearance of Georges Carpenter, the French heavyweight champion, in local box ing arena for the benefit of French war relief fund, are expected to be completed within the next 48 hours. Tex Rickard, who is endeavoring to stage the bout, plans to pit the fla nous pugiistic idol against Jess Will lard or Les Darcy of Australia in a 10-round no-decision bout at Madison Square Garden late in February, un- less there is an eleventh hour upset of his plans.
 Both Carpentier and Willard have given their verbal consent to the pro- posals of the promoter, who has con ducted his negotiations with the French champion through members of the American Fund for French Wound ed, one of the many allied war relief organizations in this country. It was necessary to obtain the assistance of this association if Carpentier was to get furlough from the French army with which he has been fighting since the beginning of the war.
 It is understood by those most in terested in the proposed contest that French army officers have agreed to give Carpentier the desired leave of absence in view of the fact that the boxer has expressed complete willing ness to donate his share to the relief fund.
 Contracts between Carpenter, the officers of the Fund for French Wounded, and Promoter Rickard have been drawn up in triplicate and one of these is thought to have arrived in Paris today for the signature of the French pugihst. The contract which stipulated that Carpenter shall meet any white boxer selected by Rickard, calls for the payment of $25,000 to the American Fund for French Wounded, S2O,OOO to Carpenter in ad- dition to 5000 for his travelling ex- pensec, and a like amount for his share of the moving picture receipts. The fund is to receive approximately one-third of the moving picture pro ceeds and a certain percentage of the gate receipts should they exceed a given figure.
 Just as soon as Carpenters appear ance is assured, Rickard will complete arrangements for signing a suitable opponent for the French champion. He recently made trip to Chicago to in terview Jess Willard, the worlds heavyweight champion, on the propo- sition to face Carpenter in 10-round bout. Willard expressed perfect will ingness to box the French pugilist but is understood to have asked what Rickard thought was an extremly high figure for his services.
 Willard declared he could get into condition for the contest if given six weeks in which to train and he will be opponent selected, if the question of his share of the purse can be ad- iusted to the satisfaction of the pugi- list and the promoter.
 In case Willard's terms are too high Rickard will endeavor to sign up Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight, to meet Carpenter. Darcy is under stood to be on his way to this country by way of South America and has mo- tified friends that he expects to arrive here about January 15.
 There is some mystery surrounding his reported departure from Australia but Rickard has stated that if Darcy is not available there are several American heavyweights ready to meet Carpenter.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
SUFFRAGE LEADER BURIED

LEWIS, Y. Y, Dec. 5.-The funeral of Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, the suffragist leader who died in Los An geles, was held here today. Many relatives, friends and former neigh bors attended. Burial was at Meadow Mount, the family homestead.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
COMMITTEES SELECTED

QUERETARO, Mex, Dec. 5.-The sessions of the constitutionalist con- gress were devoted today to the sell ection of various committees and to examination of the credentials of delegates.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
MORE DODGE CARS ARRIVE
lFrom Tuesdayls DaiIy Mlner

ITFOu IuIsuay 3 OaIIy lIIIIIIIV
 Another carload of Dodge cars ar rived yesterday for the Arizona Engi- neering company, which is selling them as fast as they can make deliv- cry of them.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
RUYS NEWSPAPER

The Needles Liquor company of Needles, Cal, has purchased the Needles Nugget from c. W. Fleming and taken up the reins of authority.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

The Mohave Dafv Miner is issued every morning except Monday. Save time in the organization of mining and other companies by having it pub
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

An important mining deal was made recently when the Golden Ham mer group of claims belonging to Lionel Kay, passed into the hands of W. A. Eaton of Duluth, Minnesota. The sale was made through the efforts of J. T. Degman and involves an ulti- mate payment of S20,000.
 The Golden Hammer claims were opened up some years ago with a tunnel 400 feet long, which exposed a vein for nearly it's entire length. The ore is principally gold and zinc and is from two to seven feet wide. A shaft will be started January 1 and will be sunk to the 400 foot point before drifting of any consequence is attempted.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
KINGMAN MAN DIES
 AS RESULT OF FALL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. A. Jack L. Welch of Kingman, Ariz., a travelling salesman, died at St. Joseph's hospital here this afternoon as a re-
 suit of injuries sustained when he fell two stories from the window of his room at hotel last Friday night. He was unconscious when found in a court under the window of his room and how he came to take the plunge has not been learned. His widow has asked the authorities to investigate his death. A coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow morning.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

Mrs. J. L. Welch received tele- gram Saturday evening informing her of the serious illness of her husband in Albuquerque, N. M., and asking that she come at once. She took the Sunday morning train to his bedside and word from her yesterday to friends here conveyed the information that he could not recover.
 Welch is well known to the people of Kingman, having worked in the hardware department of the Lovin & Withers company for over year until a few months ago. He left for Albu- querque about two weeks ago to ac' cept position.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

The raise from the 1400 to the 117o foot level of the Tennessee has 'fholed" through, improving material ly the air circulation of the mine. More miners are being put to work as fast as they can be found, there being somewhat of a scarcity of men in the district at the present time. A winze has been started in the north drift on the 1400 foot level of the Tennessee, at a point about 130 feet from the shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

A. Vinceh., who has been contract ing on the Wiley mine at Mineral Park, is in Kingman. He has just completed his contract of sinking the shaft to a depth of 150 feet. The shaft entered the vein and revealed a fine body of good ore. A crosscut is to be extended to a parallel vein and the two veins will be thoroughly explored.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

Charles H. Burlock came up from San Diego yesterday morning and de- parted for his mining property near the old Moss mine. MT. Burlock has mined in the Silver Creek section many years and secured considerable of the valuable properties of that sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09
PERSONALS
From sundny's Daily Min.rI

J. w. Brewster and J. A. McCready of Searchlight are in Kingman. Mir. McCready was one of the early owR- CTS of the Quartette mine at that place.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

F. A. Wright, owner of the EIkhart mine at Chloride, was in Kingman yesterday, attending to business affairs. He reported that the mine has been taken over by a wealthy San Francisco syndicate and that work is now under way on it. The Elk hart was one of the big producers in the years gone by and is sure to again come to the front.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

J. E. Stevenson, general manager of a property at Temple camp, is in town. He reports much activity on the property under his charge and feels greatly encouraged over the prospects of making mine. There is a little mill on the ground, which is being utilized as a testing plant through which large numbers of sam ples from various points on the prop erty are being run.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

c. B. Bell and wife, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Collier, came in from the Middle Golconda Friday evening and yesterday morn ing the ladies departed for Douglas, Arizona, where they will remain a short time. Mrs. Collier resides in Collar, Texas, where she and her mother will go after completing their Douglas visit.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-09

A. M. McDuffee, J. W. Prisk and Ed Mingle came in from Chloride yesterday evening to take part in the initiation of the big class of candi- dates at the EIks' lodge last night. They will remain for the memorial services this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-21
TO HONOR HOUSE GUEST.

A party beautiful in it's appoint
ments was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. John Bedford in her home,
1701 Twenty-fifth street, % honor her
house guest, Mrs. Frank l.. Hubbard
of Chicago A company of % ladies
from the tri-cities was invited for the
afternoon and they greatly enjoyed
the charming hospitality of their host
ess. The house was beautifully bright
with garden flowers, each room hay
ing a profusion Of blossoms that made
them so bright and cheerful that the
rain and gloom of the outside was en-
tirely forgotten. In the living rooms
were baskets and vases filled with
roses, syringa and clematis placed on
the card tables, mantel, etc. In the
music room were pansies and ferns,
and in the dining room lovely color
scheme was carried out in yellow with
flowers of the season. The afternoon
diversion was the game of 500, played
at six tables, with beautiful favors
for the fortunate ones. At the con-
clusion of the games a luncheon was
served in the dining room, the courses
of the menu carrying out the yellow
color scheme. the salad being served
in orange baskets, the CONNECTIONS,
ices, etc, having yellow as the pre-
vailing color. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs.
Marble Of Tampico were out of town
guests