davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
WEALTHY MINING
 PEOPLE ENTER THIS FIELD
(Fron Sundays Daily)

What will probably be one of the biggest mining movements ever known in this field from a gold-copper standpoint, was announced yesterday as having been definitely closed, by which the famous Storm Cloud group is to be revived at once.
 The operators are NJ. J. Bryan X
 Co.,, of Cobalt, Canada. who have ad- vised Senator N. H. Getchell. of the Cash Mines Co.,, to assume the man. agement and begin work. The hold ing is an extension of the Cash min eral system, and also parallels ths Senator group, that zone being rated as one of the best possibilities in the Hassayampa field. The coming into Yavapai of this mining firm IS of very much importance, from their wealthy rating and the big successes they have made in Canada and elsewhere. Sen ator Getchell is directed to proceed energctically in cleaning out all old workings and to retimber the same. with development to go ahead as the work is finished A very large sum is to be outlaycd, and engineers plans made several years ago are to be car ricd out
 The Storm Cloud enjoys particu- larly attractive name from its carly day production and from determina- tions made by the original and other owners, in performing several thou sand feet of development The group has been sought by many mining in vestors, but without success. The property was acquired by the Bryan people from the estate of the last owner who died in Canada. about live years ago. The original owner was Fred w. Williams, who sold out for several thousand dollars. It IS gem orally admitted by mining men that the Storm Cloud holds the key to the field of that belt With the now facing an active state 1t is also reported that the Bryan syndi- cate is considering the taking over of other holdings contiguous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
SILVER MINE ID SWING
 INTO ACTION
FINANCIAL A RR A N G E. MENTS CLOSED FOR RE- SUMING ON THE SILVER BUTTE, AND WORK BE- GINS THIS WEEK.
lFrom Tuesdays Dailv.l

C. P. Crawford, one of the best known mining men in the West, who makes his headquarters in New York City, is to head the new syndicate which has taken over the Silver Butte group of mines in Thumb Butte dis trict. Advices received from him last week directed operations to begin i'm mediately. Mir. Crawford and his en- gineer made frequent trips to the property, and samplings taken from the old dump and workings proved highly satisfactory in values returned, in which silver and lead predominated with gold and copper as a by-product.
 Operating plans, which were out lined some time ago, call for two working points on the group, where hoisting and other machinery is to Dc installed.
 The reviving of the property is mainly due to the fine outlook for silver, Mir. Crawford states, and after the old levels are cleaned out the question of a reduction plant, prob ably Notation, will receive attention. Funds for the work have been sub- scribed by a close syndicate. While the movement to revive the property was going on secrecy was maintained, but publicity is now given for the first time as final and definite plan of action has been decided upon.
 Work is to start this week and the first move will be to unwater the old shaft and levels. The Silver Butte is owned by the Anderson estate, of which A. E. Anderson, of this city, son of the deceased, is to figure as a beneficiary. He will assist for the present in preliminary operations. having worked in the mine many years ago. Mir. Crawford is cn route to Prescott, and it is reported, will bring his manager after the property is in shape for actual mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
 INJURIES MANY AUSTRIANS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Seven Austrians were victims of an auto accident which took place on Lynx creek hill during the week, in which one was so seriously injured that it is believed he cannot recover. Five others were also badly hurt, and taken to Mercy hospital for treatment, but their injuries are not considered serious.
 All were from Jerome, and were coming to Prescott to appear before the military board. It was the first trip of the driver over the road, and in descending the hill from the east end, the car ran away and plunged headiirst over the grade on sharp curve, landing below in gulch, over 300 feet deep. The auto was smashed to pieces, all four wheels being ripped off, and a complete wreck made of the entire vehicle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

By order of the secretary of Major General Leonard Wood has been taken of the South the o the hher large bodies of troops training preparation their service and assigned Fort Riley Kansas division made draft from that State Missouri Colorado. The change all those who trying hard believe that the administration last awake to the fact that its war-were n politics. Pending the orders explanation by Secretary Baker its elaboration by Chairman Cree interpretation by the people and the the Solid South where the ranking major the regular army the officer the active list today has been received with open withhold comment having in mind Colonel Harves appeal for Fair play for the whole truth for the people"
 As for the commander of Camp Funston, North South East West he always the soldier When ordered West he peated Charleston what he said York he ordered South: "I soldier and go where | sent
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
THERE MUST BE REPENTANCE.

Three years have brought Germany and Austria to the brink of disaster another winter will leave them weak allies break their military and prevent them from warning against liberties of the world again for hun dred years
 emperor Germany and the emperor of Austria read ing doom, would avoid if they could They would not only escape defeat but they would avoid losing ter ritory prestige They everything gain from fa they have everything to lose.
 soveregns made when they wished to make It. peace when they wish They rained shells Europe pleased them do Shall they not have shells hem They wish escape punishment for their crimes.
 for repentance, but the sinner repent He that he failed o in the crime he undertook commit If Germany should get now 1t would merely preparation for another and boodler
 The security of the and the welfare o the future world require German peace but dictated by the allies for civilization and humanity No other can peace that has settled the controversy be regarded real peace It merely would be truce
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
 (From Sundays Daily.)

Albert Crawford, popularly known in this city as an athlete. and since graduating from the University of Arizona, has been with a mining company at Jerome, has been request cd to go to Washington, for what is said 10 be an important position that awaits him. He is advanced in chem istry, and it is presumed his services are desired from ? scientific stand. point He has accepted the offer and arrives from Jerome in a few days to leave immediately for the capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
WRIT OF HAbEAS CORPUS SOUGHT
 BY HUSK|NS
M AN HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE IN CONN E C. TON WITH CLOTHING FRS SEEKS LIB- ERATION FROM JAIL.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

Henry Huskins yesterday applied for writ of habeas corpus, the peti- ton having been filed by his attorney in the Superior court. The petition sets forth the fact that the defendant is being wrongfully deprived 0f his liberty, and asks that he be set free at once.
 Huskins was arrested several days ago at Holbrook charged with having obtained money under false preten- ses in the Crown King section. He is alleged to have taken orders for suits of clothes and never delivered them. According to the petition filed yesterday, he was taken before Jus tice of the Peace B. R. Marks at Crown King for a preliminary hear ing, but on account of the fact that 1t was nearly time for the arrival of the train which the officer and the pris- oner were to take for Prescott, the justice refused to give the matter legal hearing, but stated that the prisoner would be bound over to the grand jury and more lengthy inves- tigation made of the matter at later date. The court will hear the petition for the habeas corpus writ at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Defendant Files Answer.
 The Arizona Land & Irrigation Company, which is defendant in the damage suit filed in the Superior court some time ago by Anton Bisjac, yesterday filed an answer making a general denial of all the allegations of the plaintiff The latter is seeking to recover the sum of S1,OOO for damages which are said to have resulted to the mans crops through the alleged fail ure of the defendant corporation to furnish sufficient water.
 Call the Calendar Today.
 The calendar will be called in the Superior court this morning, at which time the date for trial will be set in a large number of cases. The jury has been called to meet on September II, and a busy term is expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Tin quiet, 62c: lead steady, spot and August, lOII and lO7sc: spclter easy, spot, August and September, 77s and SISc. October. November and December. s and Sac.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

Mayer and every team is at work hauling the high grade and the con centrates from the mines to the depot for shipment to the Humboldt smelter.
 There will soon be other producers in the same district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

The Italians steadily the job the Surrendering usual
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Call for Help

Here the American Red Cross offer
ed its aid A cablegram was sent from
Paris to Minneapolis where it found
Dr. julius Parker Sedgwick, the best
known specialist on children's dis
eases in the northwest. DR.. Sedgwick
agreed to give up his work and come
to France to care for French chill
dren. His acceptance preceded only
by few hours long distance tele-
phone conversation with DR.. j. I. Dur
and at Seattle, also a leading chill
dren's specialist. He agreed in few
hours to give up his extensive practice
and leave for France. Also from Min
neapolis came DR.. N. o. Pearce, as
ISOLATED with DR.. Sedgwick. AS the
trio travelled toward France they were
joined at Chicago by DR.. Alice Brown,
of Winnetka Accompanying them came
experienced nurses among whom were
Mrs. Spanner, East Goth street, Cleve-
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
RED CROSS IN FRANCE

mothers themselves that are being
spent on the baby war victims Dollars
from corporation men and other mas
culine sources are being spent for
other things.
Give Soldiers Courage
The only worry of the French moth
ers still back in the caves, undergoing
the German shells and the gas, is
that German aeroplane might come
along and bomb the baby hospital, DR..
Sedgwick told the United Press today.
Otherwise they are content to take
their lot until the end of the war. Their
babies are safe.
So far the big Red Cross painted on
the roof of the baby home given it
immunity from the enemy birdman,
many of whom pass over it daily. It's
the only good word to be said for the
Germans in this part of the Vosges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Obituary

w. c. Foster passed away December
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. HI. Lumpkin, in Occur d'Alene. The
deceased was born in Winchester,
Clark county, Kentucky, in 1885, i'm
migrating to Missouri with his parents
in 1847. When the war broke out he
cast his lot with the confederate side
serving all through the war
In 1867 he was married to Mary
Elizabeth Cooper, settling on farm
near Moberly, Mo. To this union
seven children were born. Only three
survive They are Mrs. ]. H. Lump
kin of Occur d'Alene, Mrs. E. L. Clark
of Moscow and Earl Foster of Alberta,
Canada, and four grandchildren. He
was an uncle of Mrs. S. G.. Williams,
also of Moscow Mr.. Foster has lived
in and around Moscow for several
years and was a member of the
Christian church, having united with
the church in boyhood. He leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
The funeral services were held in
the Grice undertaking parlors, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Mos
cow cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
FIXES PRICE OF ALE
British Food Controller Takes
Drastic Action.
Also Raises the Standard Of Beverage
Which Cuts the Brewers
Profit

acknowledgements "beer" In fu-
ture must be up to standard. Up to
! the present date any weak or washy
compound that could possibly be vend-
ed has been described by the vendors
as government ale," with the result
that the words government ale" were
being used by the public as form
Of wit.
Since the limitation Of brewing to
1U,OO0OOO barrels year many brewer
les have been making larger profits
than for many years past. The stand
ard enabled them to make larger sup
plies than the brews they had been
supplying. One of the big London
brewery firms at the end Of last year
paid a deferred dividend for the first
time in ten years.
The food controller has now fixed
maximum price for ale of eight cents a
pint for light brews Of an original
gravity OF 1896 degrees and ten cents
for brews between 1895 and 1852 de-
grees. Beers Of the ten-cent quality
are permitted to be sold as govern
ment ale" but the lower grades are
no longer to be sold under that title.
Brewers must mark the heads OF
the casks distinctly with the price at
which the contents are to be sold. Pro-
yided that brewer agrees to brew 90
per cent of his ale below the orig
inal gravity of 1912 degrees he will
be permitted to brew 20 per cent more
beer during the current quarter, and II
brewing for munition areas slightly
larger amount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
COOTIE TRENCH SHIRT HERE
Vermin-Proof Garment to Be Made by
Hundreds in New York
Factory.

New York.-A model of the latest
thing in trench fashiOns-the vermln-
proof ''cootie shirt"-has just been re-
ceiyed here, and the American fund
for French wounded is planning to
turn them out by hundreds at it's fac
tory in New York. The "cootie shirt"
which is said to enjoy great popularity
among the men in the trenches, is
made Of cheesecloth and is dipped in
creosote and other germicidal solu-
lions. Owing to the texture of the
fabric the shirt can be made only by
hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
MILLIONAIRE PRIVATE"
SUES R. r. FOR INJURY

Camp Gordon, Ga.-Philip
Grif1er, private, Three Hundred
and Twenty-fifth infantry, from
New York, where he is rated as
millionaire, has sued the
Southern railway for $4,000.
He declares he was injured Sc
verely when the defendants
switch engine bumped into car
in which he was working and
caused a bale Of hay to fall on
him. The railway insists that
Critters earning capacity is only
$50 per month, the pay he re-
ceives from Uncle Sam, but Grit
f1er places it at 81, 200 year, the
amount he was earning when he
enlisted. A sharp legal battle is
expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

G. B. Williams, A. W. Woodwork,
Spokane; ]. w. Alderman, R. H. Myer,
Chicago; R. G. Caldwell, VIM. Hay,
Walla Walla; E. E. Lille, w. White,
Mr. Dishman, j. p Mixdorf, Spokane;
T. p. Jones, Bovill 0. d. Shook, Lew
iston; Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, Portland;
V. E. Mccain, Colfax; T. Nelson, Troy;
S. Applestone, Seattle; Ira Bloman,
N. Y c.; L. B. Cattingham, G. c. Sim
mons, J. Busch Ches. Sewers, Spokane;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Hue Goussen, Seattle; Miss A. Burr
Spokane; C. E. Zener, Grangeville.
Good Chicken Dinner

The S. o. L. class of the Christian
Sunday school will give a chicken
dinner from to 1880 p. m. and cafe
terra lunch IL a. m. to 1870 p. m. Sat-
urday, December Is. in the room east
of Davids' on Third street All the
proceeds go to the Armenian, base
ment and Bible funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Throw Gas Shells

When the Germans began to throw
gas shells into these villages, the
French authorities realized that the
children of tender age must be moved
to safety. So those too young to adj
just gas masks to their faces were
sent to the rear near Toul where build
ings were prepared for their recep-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Sees Smoke Sc Miles.

Portland, Ore.-On the lookout sta
ton at the top of Mount Hood, over
1000 feet high, Elijah Goldman re-
his glasses he covers an enormous
area Of forest. Some forest service
men Sc miles away burned the boughs
on which they had slept and goldman
at once reported the smoke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
THE ALLIES PRAYER

dread
God Of the darkened
God of suffering France, Belgium broken bare;
God of fathers, thou,
strengthen the might Of
Renew In the will to till
the and its
Out of thy loving Kindness of mercy
Refresh thou love of freedom
Till justice rules be
And If thou wilt
Then back DER the plains Flanders
lords proud
And earth shall hold a
We against his
Berlin battered broken, a of red
this
this
Be with fathers; of
Counsel
Il E.. Shatuck, n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Astray

A Jersey Durham bull, dark in col
or, came to our place, l IA miles
northwest of Moscow, last Sunday,
The Old King Place. Owner may
have the animal by calling for him,
paying for his feed and paying for
this advertisement. Phone Farmers
1929. 64tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12

iNote.-The following, the first of a
series IF three articles written ly w.
S. Forrest manager of the Paris Of
flee of the United Press, tells of the
wonderful work of the Red Cross at
Tcul, France, where hundreds of
Fiench children, rescued after living
three years under German shell fire.
ale. being cared for. The series are
the first to be published in the Uni
ted States telling of this vork.-Edi-
tori
By w. S. FORREST
TOUL, France-SalvagiE the shat
tered nerve and little bodies of French
children rescued literally from the
mouths of enemy cannon was part of
the mammoth Red Cross work in
France. witnessed by the United Press
here today
Where Dollars Go
If American mothers could see how
their hard American dollars are be-
ing spen. among the war battered chill
dren of France they would doubly sub
scribe al the very next opportunity.
This is the first account written and
sent TO America of how these American
dollars are pulling French babies out
of a living hell and filling their i'm
rressionistic little minds with someth-
thing better to think about than con-
slant fear, pinching hunger and life
among vermin and filth
More than 500 of these French bab
les are today safely out of reach of the
German shells which for three years
have been ploughing and pulverizing
the villages and towns where they liv-
ed Their ages run from two to ten
years. The greater number are yet
toddlers who have known nothing dur
ing their lives but living in the cellars
and caves where there was some de-
gree of safety from the shells the en-
envy maliciously threw into their vicin-
ity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Protect the Babies

Headed by DR.. Sedgwick, these Am
erican doctors and nurses are father
ing and mothering the French babies
here today and will continue to do so
throughout the war.
No type of child disease bred in
these dark, unsanitary, vermin-ridden
shell-torn, bathless caves a few miles
away from the present camp under the
German shells and gas has yet been too
much for the American doctors and
nurses. Every child so far brought
to the camp is alive today and happy,
thanks to mothers in America. For it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for their sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived in our recent bereavement.
EARL FOSTER,
MRS. J. H. LUMPKIN,
MRS. E. L. CLARK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-12
eeeoeessos~s seeeeessssss
: TREE CLIMBING TANKS
4: DON'T ASTONISH DANIEL

Washington. - Secretary 10
sephus Daniels Of the navy de-
partment is nothing If not blase.
Recently, when he was In
speeding the marine corps camp
at Quantico, Va, enthusiastic
officers demonstrated some new
tank style gun tractors for him.
They ran the machines on the
level, then up grades and over
obstacles. Secretary Daniels en-
joyed the demonstration, but did
not burst forth into expressions
Of great wonder.
Then the officers volunteered
to run a machine down into q
trench, up the side and out
again. Another said he could
make his machine climb wall,
but Secretary Daniels led his
party on to inspect something
else.
'epve heard they've got ma
chimes in France that will climb
trees" he said.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12
WOMEN CALLED FOR DUTY.
Governor Names October 10 as psy
For Women TO Register.

Governor Names October 10 as Day
For Women To Register,
Nashville. Gov Tom G. Rye has
issued a proclamation announcing Sat
urday, Oct IS, as the woman's regis.
tration day. calling on the women Of
Tennessee, 16 years Of age or over,
to present themselves for registration
at the regular polling places in thor
respective districts and wards be.
tween the hours Of am. and pm.
This registration, the governor states,
Is "in order that the relative proper.
ton of trained and unframed workers
may be ascertained and An accounting
had as to the woman power available
for the several activities and occupa-
lions women are now pursuing and
may be called upon to pursue during
the war, and an estimate made of
those who will need to have opened
to them opportunities for training to
better fit them for their chosen fields.
"The necessity OF this registration,
in order that proper aid and assist
ance may be given to the national
council Of defense looking to the sue
cessful prosecution of the present
war, must be apparent to every WON.
an in Tennessee, and in rendering this
service they will be contributing to a
cause in which they are vitality inter
ested, and the history of our woman
hood iustlfies the belief that there will
not be a Stacker in all the state in
regard to this important matter"
The registration will tabulate every
grade Of service, trained and untrain'
ed. The blanks are printed at gov
eminent expense.
The committee has made thor
ough study of the methods used in
some other registrations and gives its
list OF questions as the latest word in
getting inside information concerning
the working force Of the women of this
country.
The woman registered Will give her
age, color, occupation, references, de-
ire to work, time pledged for service.
citizenship, education, persons de-
pendent upon her and her training,
whether in agricultural. clerical, do.
nestle, industrial, professional, relief,
social service work or whether she has
any knowledge or skill Of possible
value to the government. The regis.
tration will also show whether she
has any physical defects and the con-
dition OF her eyes, ears and voice.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12
Unusual Cape Coat.
wear.

New materials and models In extra
coats are coming In for their share Of
attention and one must be hard to
please who cannot and a coat or cape
to her fancy. An unusual cape coat Is
Of prlm Quaker gray wool jersey cloth.
the garment falling to the bottom of
the dress. The sleeves are In gathered
bishop shape. the collar convertible
above flat pointed hood. Flat, point
ed pockets adorn the packet front,
which Is belted in closely. A navy
blue novelty cloth with a large over
line plaid of yellow Is made In the
same model and has a high military
turban made Of the same material.