davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY.

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles
bring misery to many. When the kidneys
are weak or diseased, these natural filters
do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and
the poisons are carried to all parts Of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matlsm. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate
dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms
into gravel or kidney stones. When the
uric acid affects the muscles and joints,
it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or
sciatica. Write DIR. Pierce at once, send
10 cents for large trial package, or so cents
for full treatment Of Anuric" or ask your
druggist for It.
During digestion uric acid is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This is good time to take "Anuric,'
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

the new discovery Of DR.. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache Neglected
kidney trouble is responsible for many
deaths, and Insurance Company examin-
ing doctors always test the water OF an
applicant before policy will be issued.
Have you ever set aside bottle Of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi.
ment or settling sometimes indicates kid.
ney trouble. The true nature aud char.
acter Of diseases, especially those of the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
be determined by careful chemical an
alysis and microscopical examination
this Is done by expert chemists of the
Medical staff Of the Invalds' Hotel. II
you wish 10 know your condition send a
sample OF your water TO Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and de-
scribe your symptoms. It will be ex-
amined without any expense TO you, and
Doctor Pierce or his Staff Of Assisting
Physicians win inform you truthfully
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
MIDDLETOWN NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
M1DDLETOWN, March Is. - The
property OF Mrs. G.. w. Naudain, on
North Broad street is being remod-
eled
The Red Lion Social will meet this
evening at the home Of former Sher-
in and and Mrs. w. S. Burris.
An enjoyable evening party was
given at the home OF Mrs Ira Appleby
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herman Swain, of St Georges
who was recently operated on at the
Delaware Hospital, Is improving.
The third case OF diphtherla within
one week in Middletown developed
yesterday. Mrs. Alfred White is the
victim OF the disease and is under
quarantine at her home on East Main
street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
nInLE STUDY cLAss MEETING.

The Bible Study Glass OF the VIII
mington High School held it's weekly
meeting at the Y. NJ c. A. on Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Watson made a
short address. in which he encouraged
the class to enlarge it's membership.
He also announced that Mayor James
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Price would address the class in the
near future He spoke of organiza-
tion OF contest between the Bible
Study Clubs Of the Trenton High
School and the Wilmington High
School.
Mr.. Loomis. who is member OF
the High School faculty and leader
of the club, then took charge
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Throw on Colds an,

Throw on Colds and Prevent Grip.
When YOU feel n cold coming take LANA-
TIVE BROMO QUIN1NE. It removes cause
of Colds and Grip. Only one "BROMO Qul-
NINE" H.. W. GROVES signature on
box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

love Of His children. The Saviou,
said TO Samaritan woman, GIVE Me
10 drink" And perhaps it is within
the scope of our holy privilege to re-
fresh the heart Of our Lord. Perhaps
we can give Him to drink Of the well
of our affections. and He will see of
"the travail OF His soul and be satis-
fed" From DAILY Meditation"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

of the meeting He gave the boys
an excellent talk, during which he
stated that date Of meeting would be
changed from Tuesday to Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Mani
SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NOUGHT
tVtIIEVU


say not the struggle nOught ayaileth,
The labor and the wounds are vain.
The enemy faints not. nor faileth.
And as things have been they re-
main.
II hopes were dupes. fears may be
liars;
Il may be, in yon smoke concealed.
Your comrades chase cen now the
niers;
And. but for you, possess the field
For while the tired waves. vainly
breaking,
Seem here no painful inch TO gain.
Far back. through creeks and inlets
making.
Comes silent. flooding IN, the main.
And not by eastern windows only.
When daylight comes. comes in the
light.
Tn front The sun climbs slow - how
slowly.
But westward. look. The land 4.
bright Arthur 70. Cl0ugh.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
BLUE BOOK

"a sure remedy
for this most hui
initiating an d
distressing mf-
niction.' Genuine
magazines OF the
highest chnrnc-
ter endorse only
De Miracle. he
ware OF so-cniled
endorsements OF
bogus magazines
which are used
90 exploit the
snic OF question:
able depiiat0rics.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Owners Profit
By This Offer

Even to those owners to whom
economy is but word our special cam
paign prices on wiring from one to ten
rooms, complete with cords lights and
shades will prove attractive. 1t is safe
to say that a contractor building five
hundred new houses could not match
them. They are more than economical;
they are elastic. Part down and the rest
OF the very small total in easy payments.
They make it possible to bring every
house, no matter how DID, up to date in
convenience and rentability. Every
piece of material is standard; all work is
according to Underwriters Code; all
wiring will be concealed, with no I'm
calmly, exposed conduits. Disregarding
the convenience and luxury of cleo
tricity, this is an opportunity to add to
your property an asset value ten times
the wiring costs of thisspecial campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Needing and Wanting Acts xvii
zz-3l
rAs though He needs anything. %
~He may not need us. but does He
pant usT Such is the question !
heard DR. Parker ask as De preached
upon these words And he took up a
handful of flowers which be had upon
the pulpit and said These flowers
were gathered for me By little hands
n a Deronslire lane. Did ! need
hem 80. Did J want ihen. Your
little girl kissed y0u before you left
Tor business this morning. Did you
need it3 Did you want itF'
And 70 Almighfincss may not need
1ur weakness. bur the loving Father
wants Ills children we are His or
spring" Our Father delights In the
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Take. Hair Out
Not Off the Skin

that can be accomplished with pastea.
rub-on preparations and limitations OF
De Miracle To rob hair Of its vitality.
YOU mult alLack lt under the skIn as
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

wen as on the skin.
De Miracle. the
original liquid de-
ullaiory. does this
by absorption. 10
alone contains GER
tain ingredients
which give Il tho
power 20 devital-
ize hair. Well
gro0mcd won e n
alw rs use De
Miracle for reluov-
Ing hair from limbs
and under arms.
Buy 10 Miracle by
name and YOU will
get the only de-
rilatory that u a 3
ever been endorsed
by reputable phy-
EIciauF. FurreOns.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
HER IDEA OF EDUCATION.

CLEVELAND, March l5.-Alrs.
Virginia d. Green, member of the
School Board, thinks IL is all right
to teach arithmetic in the grade
schools by studying baseball per-
centages and geography by follow.
ing the big loagucrs on their me-
anderings about the country.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

dcrnntoiosifts. medical journals and
prominent magazines. In soc. Sl.O0 and
5000 bottles az your dealers or direct.
postpaid, in plain wrapper. De Miracle
Chemical Co, Dept. AL, Park Ave. and
lz9th St, New York
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Housewives Profit
By This Offer

For the housewife, this Specialcampaign
opens up wonderful possibilities 1t Of
fers her the opportunity to save herself
tremendous amount of work through the
use of the electric iron, the electric range.
the electric washing machine, the electric
vacuum cleaner. 1t brings into her home
new and beautiful lighting effects through
the electric portable lamp; it means more
perfect, eye-saving light for herself, her
children, her family; it offers her the not
costly luxury Of electric accessories for her
table, her boudoir, her parties. With the
introduction Of electricity into her home
her lighting bills, her fuel bills for cooking
take on defniteness if she so wishes. She
can absolutely fix the amount to be spent;
she can fix an amount and use current tor
occasional purposes at additional cost; she
can arrange to pay for whatever current
she uses. And our campaign prices for
putting electricity into her home are the
lowest ever known in this city for wiring.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Needlng and waning -Aois xvii
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
HEALTH RESORT AT WALKER |S
 FAVORED
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Walker is becoming one of tn; livest and most thriving localities ir the county, according to a Journal Miner subscriber, who writes as fol lows:
 Considerable attention is being given now to the old camp of Walker the reputation of which always holds good in great many ways. There is no surface location more exposed i:l mineral wealth, vegetation and pure water than this section, making 1t most desirable for wealth and health seekers, and 1t is but a short distance from Prescott, The Place to Live
 With but small investment the camp of Walker could be made into one of the best health resorts in tine State, or, in fact, the entire West, owing 10 its elevation and climate. It would be a delightful resort the year round. There are many good mines at Walker, also. including the Favor ite, or Mud Hole mine, the Major and the Eberhart, the latter being held under consideration by the German consulate at Denver. The Monroe group and Highland mine are also being operated"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
FANNIE MINES ID CARRY OUT
 B|G WORK
ANOTHER OLD TIME GOLD PROPERTY NEAR WALK FER AGAIN IN ACTIVE OPERATING CLASS.
(From Sundays Daily)

K. NJ. Garrett, member of the board of directors of the Bannie Mining Co.,, which was recently revived after several years of idlencss, stated yes tcrday that Superintendent w. L. Conner had made excellent progress in completing operations preliminary toward active development beginning.
 The main working shalt of l65 feet deep has been unwatered and retim- bered, and cleaning out the first level 300 feet long and the second level 525 feet long, is now under way. The winze sunk heretofore is to be driven to make connections with all work ings to the greatest depth, after which drifting north starts from the main shaft to intersect known ore bodies, where the ledge outcrops for fully 20 feet in width. This exploration, Gar rett states, is being attended with in dications of providing an immense tonnage of a good milling grade of gold ore, from development given years ago. The north zone being opened in virgin territory has strong indications of establishing the prop crty on a permanent basis of produc ton.
 The Ba1nie holdings are situated on Lynx creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
TUNGSTEN MINES GO
 TO DENVER OPERATORS
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)


 Negotiations were concluded yes terday for the purchase of the tung sten group of mines in Eureka dis. trict owned by Orville Bozarth, E. ] Temple and son, and Denver operat ors acquiring these holdings at a price said to be quite heavy, but no, given publicity.
 The buyers announced that a plan of extensive development would be- gin at once, and a reduction plant would be installed, consisting of a crusher, rolls, and jig, the standard process of treating this character oi a product Mine operating machinery also will be introduced to expedite development
 The Bozarth holdings had been opened to a depth of 60 feet, and tun- neling work done for over 30 feet. showing a satisfactory ore condition.
 This group is situated in the same field and near that of Connors. Law Ter & Wood, now actively producing. and the deal is the first to be closed to be followed by introducing a regu lar tungsten treating plant for that region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
LARGE POWER PLANT
 RUNNING STEADILY
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

Leaving yesterday for California on his annual Summer vacation. Chief Engineer R. $. Mason, of the Ar; zona Power Co, stated that the two electric plants on Fossil creek arc n action day and night. generating near ly lO,OOO horse power. The second plant, completed a few weeks ago. is working perfectly. and the capacity of both is practically absorbed, min ing companies being the patrons. President Niele of the company. also left during the day for Southern Ari- zona. on business trip. Both off cials are well pleased over the ser vice given by the combined plants, and anticipate that in the near future their company will be unable to serve this mining field, large number Of applications having been received from new mining companies prepar- ing to operate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
ORTHEL ESCAPES FATAL
 INJURY BY MIRACLE 
(From Fridays Daily)

While in the shed of the Head Lumber Company, showing d custom CT building material, o. r. Orthel, q member of the firm, sustained quite T serious accident yesterday morning at about 9 o'clock. when he fell from a loose plank to the lower floor, alight ing on his head and receiving injuries from which he was unconscious for several minutes. Later he was taken to Mercy hospital for treatment. and his condition soon afterward was said to be favorable for carly recovery.
 In falling headhrst it is stated Mir Orthel plunged for distance of fully eight feet and his escaping fatal in juries seems a miracle. He was hurt about the face and head, but it is ex- pected he will be able to resume ais business next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
4 WOLVES VISIT
 SUPERVISORS OFFICE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Four wolves yesterday afternoon took possession of the supervisors office and held it against all corners For several minutes they romped around at will. but at last two of them went to sleep in Clerk Ray Bel chcr's lap and the others. outnum- bcred by humans, retreated to a cor ner of the room and were soon cap tured.
 The animals were only l4 days old and were captured Tuesday in the Sycamore country by J. K. Patterson, a trapper, after the latter had shot and killed their mother. Patterson brought the little grey fellows to the super visors' office and turned them in for the Sl0 bounty offered on each wolf by the county. J. A. Mahoney, dep uty county treasurer, became attract cd 10 one of the "crittcrs" and offered Patterson Sl0 for it. Patterson ac- cepted and Mahoney left with his new pet tucked under one arm. The other three wolves will be turned over to he supervisors at their meeting Mon Jay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
ANOTHER COPPER SWINGS INTO
 ACTION
OLD C. B. s. GROUP IN STALLS NEW PLANT AND PLANS CALL FOR BIG OPERATIONS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Arrivals yesterday from Copper Basin district stated that shaping up the C. E. s. holdings for beginning large development had been finished, and it is expected that the cleaning out the old workings now going on, preparatory to sinking to great depth, will permit of active mining to start up next Monday.
 That the plans of the owner. R. NJ. Martin, of Los Angeles, are to be en- crgctically carried out on a practical basis. is indicated by first-class op- erating plant being in position. con sisting Of new hoist to go to great depth, a new air compressor, and sur face accommodations for large force. Previous development with q good showing iI copper. prompts the above owner to explore to depth. par ticularly since that field is attracting the keen interest Of capital. The high priced metal also is an inducement for developing this old property that had been worked at intervals for over quarter of century by the original owner.
 The C. B. s. is situated 10 the south of the Commercial and Loma Pricta. distant less than two miles in well defined belt that carries all the sur face characteristics of the two last named properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

(. T. Byrd, attorney in the lega division of the United States reclama ton service. arrived in Prescott yes terday from Kingmal, where he spent several days gathering data regarding the available flow of the Colorado river and its tributaries, the amount of water filed upon and used and oth. CT details not to be found in State records.
 According to Byrd. the present State administration mas been so in active in water legislation, that the government has decided that the only way to conserve the flood waters of the rivers and to prevent damage to property during rainy seasons is to take the matter up without the as s;stance of the State.
 Byrd's information is to be used in the framing of measure to provide for the construction of dams for the storage of water for irrigation pur- poses. The reclamation service plans to submit the proposed bill to con gross during the present session in order that an appropriation may be secured at the earliest possible mo ment
 Byrd said yesterday that the ser vice believes that by the construc- ton Of dams and reservoirs to care for the flood waters Of the Colorado and its tributaries, it can prevent to q great extent disastrous floods. and also start large supply of water which would otherwise go to waste. for irrigation purposes.
 The flow of the Little Colorado river has been several times covered by filings, said Byrd. but only small part of the flow is actually used. Much of this water is filed on by large which never use it. he said, and there is nothing in the pres cnt State laws to force these interests to either relinquish their filings or make use of the water.
 Attorney Byrd will remain in Pres colt several days and during that time will be glad to consult with resi- dents of Yavapai county regarding reclamation projects or conservation methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
2 NEW GUESTS
 AT COUNTY JAIL
(Frcm .Srn6sy's DaEy.)

]. II. Mitchell, convicted of misde- mea1or cmbezzlemcnt. was brougi, to Prescott to serve ten days in the county jail. In addition he was sent enccd to pay a fine of $50 The em- bezzlemcnt Is alleged to have occur red January 10th last.
 Another visitor at the Navapai county fre-proof motel is Francisco Lopez. for whom a warrant charging obtaining money by fraudulent meth- ods was sworn to last September. Lopez is alleged to have borrowed q shotgun from A. II. Bishop which hc sold September Y, 1915. He made a rapid getaway. and since then is sail to have visited practically every town in Northern Arizona. He was recos- nized at the depot Friday by Deputy Sheriff Ben Powers and placed und .r arrest, although he at first refused to admit that his name was Lopez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
 DESERT IS FOUND
(From Sundays daily.)

Mir and Mrs. Frank F. Clinton. who arrived on Friday from Quartzsite, in auto, brought information of an un- Identified man having been found dead on the desert about 5 miles south oi that point. by two Mexicans. It was believed from effects on his person that he was at some time resident of this city. The remains. however, could not be identified. A Stetson hat. bearing the initials of "E- $. C." perforated on the inside rim. was found in bunch of chollas over 200 yards from where the body was dis covered, and in an outside pocket of the canvas coat was letter that had been written on a letterhead Of the, Arizona Mine Supply Co.,. of this city, but the wording was illegible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
YAVAPAI MEN ARE
 HONORED BY MEDICOS

PHOENlX, April 29-Dr. Robert Ferguson, of Bisbcc, was elected president of the Arizona Medical Association which has just closed its annual convention here. Douglas was selected as the place for the 1917 con vention. Other officers are: Dr. w. w. Watkins, Phoenix. first vicc-prcsi- dent; Dr. ]. (. Carlson, Jerome. sec ond vice-president; Dr. (. T.. Yount. Prescott. secretary; Dr. K. D. Ken ncdy, Globe, treasurer; Dr. John Me Loone was elected to represent the Arizona association iu the annual convention of the American Medical Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
OFFICERS PROVE
 GOOD AUCTIONEERS
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Seventeen mining claims in the Black Rock district. formerly owned by the Big Blue Mining Company, were purchased at sheriff's auction sale Monday by NJ. |. Mckee. Me kee was awarded judgment against the Big Blue Company March ?. He was the highest bidder at the sale and obtained possession oi the claims for Sl3,S7S.60.
 At an auction sale conducted yes terday morning by County Assessor (. r.. Gentry, a quantity of brick, rock tin and miscellaneous junk. compris- ing what is left of the old court house, brought S6G0 from various purchasers. \ seco1d auction sale yesterday. a. the sneriff's office. resulted in the sale of an auto truck 10 Frank Sheets for Sl05. The truck was attached several weeks ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

property were excellent from surface
 showings. His prediction has been
 more than fulfilled, and this trip has
 been attended with a gratifying sur- prise over the outlook of our inter ests. We will install immediately I large pumping plant, erect new and larger hoist, and start sinking from the l65-foot level to a depth of at least 400 feet, if not deeper, in the meantime carrying out exploration a; certain sections. This action has been determined from drifting on orc bodies on the l65 level. Sample as- says have not run lower than $l00 to the ton in a silver-lead-gold product. A further outlay of capital will be made by myself and friends, which is warranted beyond any question of doubt
 The Gold Blossom was originally located as a gold proposition, rich float being picked up from surface croppings. William Ellingford, form erly field scout of the Delamar Mining Company, was placed in charge. Operations were quietly con- ducted until development changed the aspect of this property from a pros pect rating to that of possible big mine.
 Mir. Spicer also stated that the Ruth owned by the ng-Beach Arizona Company. closely controlled, and which adjoins the Gold Blossom, is now big proposition. and making a very crcditable showing. The mill is running steadily and the heavy ou-- put of concentrates tells the story.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

have mined successfully in the Su-
 perior copper belt, the Henrietta mine, 8 particularly developed copper proposition in the Big Bug district, is nearing the stage of regular and abundant production. The Henrietta is owned by the Big Ledge Com pany, and has an enviabic production record. Adverse conditions, with which the present company was not concerned, ultimately resulted in the suspension of operations at a time when production was increasing i1 tonnage and grade. The present op- orators are developing the old work ings with view to ore shipments at an carly date.