davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Victim Of Auto
 Accident RecoUers

Mrs. William P. De Wolf, wife oi the mining writer, who was injured when her automobile plunged from the road near Jerome several months ago, returned to Prescott Sunday af- ter noon after having spent several weeks under the treatment of special ists in San Francisco and Los An geles. Mrs. De Wolf Is completely recovered from her injuries and the scars which she received from cuts and bruises are rapidly disappearing. With her husband, Mrs. De Wolf is occupying the w. w. Elliott residence PA South Mt Vernon street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
MANY PUPILS IN JEROME AND
 CLARKDALE
BUNGALOWS NECESSARY
 TO ACCOMMODATE STU DENTS AT TWO TOWNS; SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED

JEROME, Sept. IS. - Jerome and Clarkdalc schools are in a fourishing condition. During the first week the enrolment at Jerome, exclusive of the High school, was 545. Twenty teach CTS. three of whom are supervisors, are handling grade work. Owing to the many children of foreign-born par cnts in Jerome. there are six regular first-grade teachers. Three bunga- lows had to be built to accommodate the students this year, owing to the large increase.
 Twenty-eight pupils are enrolled in the eighth grade, the largest number ever enrolled in this class. Professor Gilleland, the new principal of the High school, is well liked by the stu dents and is said to be making good in his work.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the new school built at Clarkdale last year was expected to house all the pupils for years to come, it was neces- sary this year to secure two bunga- lows to accommodate the pupils who enrolled. Principal F. V. Latham is now in charge of the school, assisted by 13 teachers.
 Camp Verde also shows an increase in the number of boys and girls at tending school, the enrolment being Is larger than for the corresponding week last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Verde Extension tunnel mouth. An other branch, five miles in length, will connect Clarkdale with the United Nerdc's proposed reduction works.
 James $. Douglas, of the Copper Queen, is president of the company. Among the directors are F. O. Ellis, James P. Boyle, II. W. Williams and $. P. Applewhite, the latter secretary of the Douglas Investment Company.
 The corporation will be capitalized at S4,00O,000
 South and east from Clarkdalc, the right of way will follow the valley, tapping the country from which the famous apples and peaches come. It will touch in at a number of points where irrigation on a small scale has made the most beautiful and fertile spots in the State. Southward along the Verde, it will follow the river more closely emerging into the Salt
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Marks Gets A Big
 Vote Crown King

GROWN KING, Sept. IS. - The final count of votes cast at the pri- mary election in this precinct shows that K. 5. Patterson boiled IA more votes than Ed. Foltz for the nomina- ton of constable at Crown King on the Democratic ticket. J. E. Shearer, the only Republican candidate for this nomination, boiled l3 votes. B. R. Marks received all but one of the Democratic votes for the nomination of justice of the peace, beside the en- tire Socialist and part of the Republi- can vote.
 For precinct committeeman, w. $. Bourne was nominated by the Demo- crats and David B. Gemmill by the Republicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

River valley near Granite Reef \ bridge will be necessary to carry the line across the Salt, and thence it will turn westward to Mesa, which, when the line is completed, will become an important junction.
 In the event the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidcwater road is built, the Clark dale-Mcsa line will connect with it, for the two concerns are allied, many of their packers being the same men.
 Navajo-Southern Revived.
 News was received yesterday that the Nayajo-Southcrn railroad scheme, worked out a number of years ago and dropped, as were many irrigation projects in Navajo county, is to be re- vived. The surveys and such other assets of the old concern as are avail able, have been taken over by the ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-------- ------~-~-~---~--~-~-~~
 (Continued on Page Six}
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Report Unconhrmed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-No of fcial confirmation of the reported en- gagement Saturday between de facto troops and Villa forces at Chihuahua City has been received here. Officials believe the published accounts have been exaggerated An official dis patch today told of the border rumor that part of the Chihuahua City garrison had revolted but that the up- rising had been suppressed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Accident Occurs
 From Muddy Road
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

Symms NoXon, who was rcturning south in auto yesterday morning, had the misfortune to have his right wrist fractured, the right side of his face lacerated and other injuries inflicted as he was descending the Lynx Creek hill on the west side, by his car skid ding on the muddy road and colliding with small tree. With him was his wife and daughter. The trouble is attributed to the steering gear of the machine being defective They con- tinued travelling after medical aid was given by Dr. Fairchild, Of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, Sept. lS-Thc British lines have advanced 1000 yards along a one-mile front. The powerful Ger man. position known as the "Quadri- lateral" has fallen into British hands The British and French forces are keeping up their offensive north and south of the Somme.
 South of Combles the French have taken additional trenches, almost sur rounding the town. The French have also captured Florina, in Macedonia. from the Bulgarians.
 All German East African ports are in the hands of the British, Lindi and Mikendani having been evacuated.
 Turk Attacks.
 PETROGRAD, Sept. lS.-News of a series of new battles in the general neighborhood of Halicz, in Galicia, ends an almost unprecedented period of quiet extending on all the Russian fronts except that in Asia Minor, where the Turks, without marked sue cess, are steadily repeating their ef- forts to launch an offensive against the left fam, of the Russian Caucasian army.
 Thus, after weeks of suspended ac-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Snipers Arrested.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. IS. - Many residents were arrested today charged with complicity in the Villa attack Martial law has been pro- claimed throughout the State and General Trevino has ordered that all other persons than the military seen on the streets after 10 o'clock at night be shot. The residents who were ar rested are charged with sniping from windows and providing information to the bandits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Villa Watches Fight.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. IS. - Government soldiers have been de- tailed to bring order out of the chaos created by Villas attack on the State capital. Several hundred bodies of men and animals were removed from the streets today and buried. Build ings which suffered from the gunfire are being dynamited. Eighty prison CTS were taken by the bandits in the raid. All were executed, including Choas, formerly Villas staff chief Villa watched the attack from a hill, three miles distant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
BANKER SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Sept. lS-Thc suicide of Joseph Tuna, head Of the Tuna Savings Bank. and the indictment of jour private bankers, 2re- the latest in the epidemic of pri- vate bank failures Runs continued on some of the private banks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Thousand Stand With Heads Bare
 WilsonLeaves
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUN ERAL OF SISTER; RE- TURNS TO OFFICE ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 COLUMBIA, Sept. 1S.-Prcsi- dent Wilson left here tonight, following his sister, Mrs. Howe's funeral, for the Summer White House, at Long Branch, arriving there tomorrow afternoon. When his special train left, several thousand persons stood silent with heads barred.
 The president visited the house in which he lived for several years and talked with four small boys now living there. Dr. Grayson, White House physician, asked one boy if he expected to be presi- dent.
 'I would not wish anything like that on you," said Wilson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Captain Raynal C. Boiling.
 Many of the members have been in camp at the aviation field at Hemp stead, l.. l., for three months or more
 They assert that the government supplied them with only two aero planes, these, with others from the Aero Club of America and two ma chimes privately owned, making a total Of eight
 It is stated also that the men lacked ordinary military equipment such a. shoes, uniforms and guns and that comparatively few of them had any thing to do except dig trenches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
BlaCkmail Gang Rounded Up By
 Secret Service
WHITE SLAVE ACT USED AS WEAPON TO
 EXPORT MONEY FROM
 WEALTHY MEN, CHARGE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Sept. IS. - While Federal authorities today prepar- ed for the preliminary hearing of seven members of an alleged blackmail gang who used the Mann act as a weapon, detectives made arrests in other cities and spread a dragnet for H. (. Wood ward, sought as chief of the syn dicate. The names of the wealthy men and women who were led in to the traps, from which they es- caped only on payment of large sums, will be shielded except as last resort, said Hinton c. Cla- bough, of the department of jus tice, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Auiators Disba1d, Tired
 Of Waiting For Machines

NEW YORK, Sept lS.-The 100 members Of the First and Second aero companies of the New York National Guard, which were organized soon after the fight with the Mexicans at Carrizal, will be disbanded today, be- cause these volunteer aviatorS are tired of waiting for government aero- planes with which to practice.
 The Second company is composed mainly of men from Buffalo and vii cinity and is commanded by Captain John NJ. Satterfeld of that city, while the First company is commanded by
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
ARIZONA WILL SOON BE READY
 FOR SEA DUTY
NEW U. s. BATTLESHIP TO BE MANNED BY A PART OF CRUISER MEM PHIS' CREW.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS-When the new superdreadnaught Arizona is commissioned at the New York navy yard about October 18th, officials to- day predicted that it would be ready for immediate sea duty with full crew The navy department has as signed a part of the crew of the ar moured cruiser Memphis, which was wrecked off Santo Domingo, to the Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-Seth Low, former mayor of New York. died here yesterday, aged O. Death was due to a complication of diseases.
 \ change for the worse was an nounced Saturday night. and it was then said the patient probably could not recover.
 Mir. Lows most recent activities were cxcrtcd in an effort to find a solution of the differences between the railroad brotherhoods and the railroads.
 Since the outbreak of the European war Mir. Low had been especially
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Flies Ouer Mexico
 On Trial Flight
By Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1S.-Lieutenants Dowen and Spates of the aviation corps, who arrived Friday from Col umbus on a trial flight, left for the army base at Columbus today One machine flew over Mexican territory before taking its eastward course, with the result that a protest might be filed with the American govern ment for the alleged violation of Mex ican territorial rights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
GOTHAM STRIKE SITUATION IS
 UNSETTLED
INTERBOROUGH COMPANY WILL NOT CONFER FUR THEIR WITH EMPLOYES DECLARES SHONTS.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept lS.-The Unit ed States Hebrew Trades, representing a membership of 100000 organized workmen, voted today in favor of a sympathetic strike to aid striking traction men if called on to do so by the Central Federated Union. The failure of negotiations being conduct ed by Mayor Mitchell to provide a basis for settlement of the strike. will result in a sympathetic strike Thurs day by 700,00O workers. President Shonts. of the Interborough Company issued statement today in which he said his company would refuse to confer further with the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Seth Lou, Former Mayor
 Of Ne1U York, Summoned

active as president of the New York Chamber of Commerce and president of the National Civic Federation. He was chairman of the executive com mittce of Tuskogee Institute. a dele gate-at-large to the New York State constitutional convention and mem Der of a government commission ap- pointed to investigate labor troubles in Colorado.
 For three months prior to his ill., ness he devoted himself almost exclu- sivcly to trying to ind a solution or the differences between the railroad brotherhoods and their employees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
BANDIT OPERATIONS

LAREDO, Sept. lS.- A reign of terror exists in San Luis Potosi, cx- tending from the Nucva Leon State line to Queretaro, owing to the ac- tivity of bandits under the leadership of the Cedillo brothers. A passenger from San Luis Potosi today said Gen eral Davilla, governor of San Luis Potosi. who had been called to Mex ico City, had been held up and sev- eral of his staff officers killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Leader Of Feud Is
 Shot By Marshal

LEXINGTON, Sept. IS. - Word reached here today from Perry coun- ty to the effect that Nose Beltner, known throughout the county as one of the leaders in the Hargis-Cockercll feud in Brcathitt county in l906, had been shot and killed by United States Marshal G. A. Sizemore, while resist ing arrest
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
PRESCOTT GIRL AND
 JEROME MAN WED

Miss Lucia Isabel Kennedy and William Conklin were married Friday evening at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was perform cd by the Rev. Raaf Mr. Conklin is resident of Jerome, where he and his wife will make their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.- A general strike of longshoremen on the Atlan- tic coast in sympathy with striking longshorcmen on the Pacific coast will be urged upon the International Officials Union, involving 75,OOO men on the Atlantic seahoard-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
ITS AN ILL WIND"

NEW LONDON, Sept. lS.-Villa's s attack on Chihuahua City and the re- pulse of his forces by General Ire vino will tend to clarify relations be- tween Mexico and the United States, in the opinion of Mexican representa- tivcs on the commission in session here to formulate an acceptable pro- gram for maintaining order along the boundary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
New York Youth
 Praised By French

PARIS, Sept. 1S-Young American members of the ambulance corps con tinuc to attract the attention of the French military commanders for their efficiency under fire. Herbert F. Townsend of New York, is mentioned today in general orders for his worI; before Ncrdun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Train Is Held Up.

LAREDO. Sept. 1S-The operations of bandits between San Luis Potosi and Gonzales has caused the Nation al railway to maintain only a day light schedule. In a train holdup two weeks ago, near Gonzales, bandits are
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN HITS
 AUTOMOBILE

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1S-Four persons were killed at North Springfield, IS miles west of here, today when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by New York Central train. The dead are: Mrs. Percy Sea- ger, Mrs. K. Shipman, Miss Shipman, and the negro chauffeur, all of Pitts burp
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
HEAD-ON COLLISION

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 1S-Threc men were killed and three injured in the head-on collision of two freight trains near Stewart, Colo. Two cars loaded with gasoline exploded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
LAW AND ORDER COMMITTEE
 IS SUED
SAN FRANCISCANS CHAR GED WITH ATTEMPTING TO "MEXICANIZE" LA BORING CLASS.
By Associated Press.

by T
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. - Charging that the law and order com mittee of the ChanibS- of Commerce has violated the penal code by trying to "Mexicanize the laboring class and reduce laborers to condition of peonage and slavery" the Cooks and Walters Union and allied organiza- tionS today brought suit for an in- junction order and S300000 damages in the Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Major Mills Is
 Pneumonia Victim
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Major- General Albert l.. Mills, chief of the bureau of military affairs, holder of the army honor medal for bravery under fire, builder of the new West Point and former president of the army war college, died here today of pneumonia after Is hours illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
By Associated Press.

FL PASO, Sept. 1S.-Two columns of government cavalry are pursuing Villa and his main band, which made a Hidalgo Day attack on Chihuahua City, into the Santa Clara canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
SECOND CAMPAIGN

CLEVELAND, Sept 1S.-A special train carrying Hughes on his second campaign trip arrived here tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
WLL|STAS FLEE INTO
 SANTA CLARA CANYON
 AFTER ATTACKING CITY
Martial Law Proclaimed Throughout State Of Chihuahua Following Raid By Bandits; 2 Columns Of Cavalry In Hot Pursuit Of Outlaw Chief.

reported to have secured SlOO,OOO in American currency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Silver 6S}4 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - Electro lytic, S27 and S2S.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-14
PRAISE FOR CAMP DODGE.
Inspector Declares it Most Business
like Camp He Has Visited.
to Times RepuDIiCan

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July 14.-1n his official
report on the inspection Of Camp Dodge
Col George K Hunter declares that
the camp is by far the largest and most
businesslike mobilization camp he has
seen. He gives the camp unstinted
praise in his report to Maj. Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, in command of the
central department with headquarters
at Chicago. a copy Of the report has
just been filed with Adjutant General
Logan. 1t follows:
The mobilization and concentra ton
camp for the Iowa National Guard has
been established in the Iowa state
maneuver camp grounds, twelve miles
northwest of Des Moines. These
grounds contain about 200 acres and
two miles east of the camp is found
the Iowa state rife range. containing
about $50 acres. a fair road connects
the two tracts. The grounds are ad-
mirably adapted to the purpose for
which they are now being used The
fact that the rife range is about two
miles from the camp will assist in grad
ually hardening the men thru marching
TO and fro The sick are being cared
for in regimental infrmaries under
canvas The sanitary condition Of the
camp is excellent. The water supply
is obtained from an inexhaustible well
situated in the fiat in the proximity
of Des MOines river. 1t is pumped into
two tanks situated on high ground
within the camp site. The water is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-14
MELON CROP ENED.
War on Striped Beetle Declared by
Conesviile Farmers.

NusCatine, July 1.-THE threatened
ravaging Of several hundred acres OF
melons, cucumbers and squashes in the
vicinity of Conesville, this county, by
the striped beetle has been arrested or
greatly modified thru the prompt &C
ton that was recently taken TO save
the vines from further destruction. The
owners of the land got in touch with
County Agent J. W. Merrill and Prof.
c. F. Fitch. of the department of horti-
culture at Ames state college, visited
Conesville.
The method employed here in fight
ing the beetle was 10 spray with lead
arsenate the under side of the leaves,
together with nicotine Sulphate. known
as black leaf forty" This treatm ent
was quite effective. Even busting the
vines with air Stacked lime and pow
dered lead arsenate helped in control
ing the situation but it was not so
effieacious ~ the spray that was used.
The larvae Of the striped beetle eats
the stem underneath and can be killed
before they do much damage and be-
fore they become beetles by pouring a
cupful of black leaf spray down the
stems Of each hill One IN red hi S
can be treated for Is cents in black
leaf and ) cents in arsenate.
The situation in the vicinity Of
. Conesville has improved and it is
hoped to grow something near to a
normal crop. If the beetle appears IN
greater numbers it will again be at
tackled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-14
POTATO CROP THREATENED.
State College Recommends Lead Ar
senate Applications.

Ames, July 14--So bad is the second
crop of potato bugs this year that in
many places the old beetles are eating
I'D leaves. vines, all exposed potatoes
and even eating the tomatoes and
peppers. Spraying should be done at
once, is the warning sent out by the
horticultural men at Iowa state COL
lege. Paris green Is expensive this
year but lead arsenete will DO Just as
we'll and is cheaper.
While it takes longer to get results
from lead arsenate, because the action
il slower 1t is really more effective
than the paris green. In addition, 1t
win not injure the leaves and 1t will
remain on the plants much longer. 1t
IS sure death to the Colorado potato
beetle, the flea beetle and the blister
beetle.
In applying the lead arsenate with
a blowgun or hand sprayer, one pound
Of the lead arsenaee to ten gallons OF
water Is good mixture The poison
is effective as n dust spray, also.
On potato vines too far gene to
save, kill the bugs with spray Of
kerosene and water or arsenic used
at the rate Of one-half pound to ten
gallons Of water. Either kerosene or
arsenic will kill born bugs and vines.
The arsenic Is n dangerous poison and
it will be best to gather and burn the
vines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-14
Head Of College
Shorthor,, Herd
Sold For 81, 500
special to .Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 14.-Royal Crest, the A
year-old Shorthorn bull, the head Of
the Iowa State College Shorthorn herd
for the past three years, has been sold
to Weaver and Garden. Wapello, for
$500. This BULL a double grandson
Of the famous Imported Villager, is
the highest priced bull that has ever
been sold out Of Story county A
number of calves from this bull are
in herds turnout the county and state.
The farm of Weaver and Garden, to
which the bull goes, Is the home OF
Imported Villager. 1t was from this
farm that Village Crest, three-quar-
ter brother of Royal Crest, was sold
last spring for importation to Argen-
tine for s3,325.
Ames Pactolus, 2-year- old stand
ard bred trotting colt, which has been
handled by w. w. Childs since last
March, has been sold by the Iowa
State College farm department. to
Allen. brothers Of Indianola, for $500.
Last Saturday this colt trotted one
eighth of mile in TIE seconds,
which is at the rate Of mile in 2:2O.
This colt is half brother to Ames
Albingen, that took his mark of 2:O7A
last year.
A full brother Of Ames Albinsen,
now two weeks old, has been SOLD 70
n. Bartholomew, proprietor OF the
Glendale Stock Farm, where the great
trotting sire, Albingen, is owned: