davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Cuticura Healed
Itching Eczema on
My Little Boy
Writes Mr.. JOrgensOn

my little boy two years old was suf-
fering with eczema for about a year,
his face being almost covered with sore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

hands to his face to scratch while
asleep, waking HIM. The eruption also
caused Disagreement.
Somebody advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so bought a
cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Ointment. They brought relief right
away and before the first box of Ointment
was used with the Soap his face was
healed. (Signed) Otto V. Jorgenson.
Kingman, Me-, Sept. ID, 1916.
Cuticura Soap not only works wonders
in all cases of skin troubles but its prop
critics are so mild and delicately COM
bined that it is ideal for every toilet use.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard; "Cuticura,
Dept. X. Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Philadelphia-New York o, Phila-
delphia s.
AT st. Louis--Pittsburg TO- st. Louis
s.
At Brooklyn G, Brooklyn
az innings, darknessl.
At Cincinnati Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

eFlptlons and pimpIes. !
had him treated and tried
many remedies but all
failed to help. The skin
was sore and inflamed, and
the rash itched badly caus-
ing him TO scratch the
breaking out all the time,
and he would carry his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
"It's No Use Waiting

for your ship to come in unless you have
sent one out" Digest this as applied to
life insurance. Endowments save and
protect. National Life Ins. Co., of VT.
lMutual.l s. S. Ballard, general agent,
Rialto building, Montpelier, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
n So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs
Rheuma VIII Help You or Nothing
In Paw.

IL you want relief in two days. swift GER
tain, gratifying relief, take one-hah teaspoon
full OF Rheuma once day.
II you want TO dissolve every particle Of
uric acid poison in your body and drive II
out through the natural channels so that you
will be forever free from rheumatism, get a
so-cent bottle Of Rheuma from the Red Cross
Pharmacy or any druggist to-day.
Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly
entrenched in joints and muscles. In order
to conquer it, a powerful enemy must be
sent against it. Rheuma Is the enemy OF
r'heumatism--an enemy that conquers it every
time.
Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie Ohio,
knows 1t. He was walking with crutches To-
day he is we'll. 1t should do as much for you ;
it seldom fails.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

AT Detroit--St. Louis Detroit, rain.
At Boston-Boston 8, Washington d.
AT Chicago Cleveland 4, Chicago !.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, New
York 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
BOOZE SELLING IS CHARGE ON WHICH
 GREGORY IS HELD
(From Thursdays Daily)

A. J. Gregory, stranger in Pres colt. who was identified by his bank book as a recent resident Of Chloride, Arizona, was arrested and arraigned as a bootlcgger before Justice of the Peace McLanc yesterday.
 Gregory was thought to have been engaged in disseminating supply or barrelled booze cached somewhere in Prescott. He was shadowed, and as he neared a group of four thirsty looking individuals, was placed under arrest by the sheriff's office. The quartet broke all outdoor records getting out of the immediate vicinity.
 Gregory was found to be possessed of two quart bottles of rather good grade of unbonded goods. The stuff is believed to have come from the keg, which has not been located. He claimed to have secured the whiskey for his personal use
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
PROCEEDS MAY DAY
 BALL TO RED CROSS
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Prescott's E. P. O. Elks, No. 330. completed its plans for the holding of the May Day ball, which is the fca- ture event of the social whirl in Pres colt. Realizing the crisis which is before the nation and desiring as it always has, to lend its assistance not only in moral but also a financial way, the Elks in lodge assembled Tuesday evening decided to turn all of the funds received from the May Day ball into the treasury of the local Red Cross auxiliary, appreciating the fact that through this channel the greatest possible good will come to the greatest number. This Suggcs- ton was made to Postmaster \. ]. Herndon, by Mrs. James Lauden- 'lager, and 1t met with the hearty ap- )roval of the Brotherhood. All of the musicians in Prescott have vol lnteered their services and one of the pest orchcstras ever heard in this city will not only play during the dance, but also for at least half-hour's time preceding the ball.
 P. ]. Farley was appointed chair man in charge of all arrangements for the May Day ball, by F. w. Stephens. who was installed as Fx- alted Ruler The following commit tees have been appointed to assist the chairman: F. A. McSwiggin, print ing; Lester Ruffncr, Chas II. Nc Lane, Robert Birch, decorating and accessories; Fred Mayes, refresh mcnts.
 The sale of tickets will be taken care Of by the three divisions of the Red Cross Auxiliary and complete canvass of the city and county will be made A large crowd is assured from Clarkdalc, Jerome and Hum boldt. The music will be arranged by Mrs. Laudenslagcr
 Tom Bate, who is a past master in the art of illusion" has volunteered his services for the evening and a beautiful display of lights will be thrown on at intervals during the ball. Tickets will be sold at g.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
GERMAN VICE CONSUL AT JUAREZ ARRESTED
 ON AMERICAN SOIL

FL PASO, April II. - Frederick Reuter-, acting German vice consul in Juarez and private secretary to the late German consul, Max Weber, was taken into custody at the Amer ican end of the international bridge late yesterday and interned at Fort Bliss with the other Germans who are being held by the department of justice and the United States secret service.
 Reuters home is in Fl Paso and he has been going to Juarez daily to at tend to the affairs of the German rice consulate He was said to have been warned that he must cease crossing to tnc American side and, when he appeared yesterday after noon he was detained and taken to the fort. No charges have been filed against him, it was stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

financial standing of the company, he states. is all the more marked when it is considered that the policy of the directors in the matter of deprecia- ton, new construction, etc, has been liberal one, S50O,000 having been allotted to that account during the past two years. The company's work ing capital during the same time has been increased to S5O0000. While at the close of 1913 ore reserves were about l50,000 tons, they have mounted to nearly 590,00O tons at the end of i916. Production is running at the rate of l,500,000 pounds of copper per month, compared with about 300,000 pounds in the corresponding period of 1915. Average price at which the company sold its copper in 1916 was 2S.&2c per pound. Producing cost was l39c a pound.
 There is reason to believe that an- other upward movement in Consoli- dated Arizona is close at hand. There is practically no risk incurred in buy ing the stock at its present price. - Hughes & bier Market Forecast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE UNIFORMED TO REDUCE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

FL PASO, April II. - Boys and girls of the Fl Paso High school have voluntarily agreed to adopt a uniform dress for school wear in an effort to reduce the high cost of living.
 The uniform for the girl students consists of 6 blue serge skirt, a white middle" blouse with black flowing tic and cotton stockings. The boys will wear the regulation High school cadet uniform of olive drab, prescrib- cd by the war department regulations governing High school cadet corps Compulsory military training is a part of the cadet system at the local High school.
 A number of wealthy mining men, cattlemen and capitalists have locat, cd in Fl Paso because of the school advantages. The standard of living among High school students, especi- ally the girls, reached point where it was stated the poorer students were embarrassed by their compan-l ions expensive clothes and a protest resulted in the voluntary adoption of the regulation dress for both boys and girls. .sss, ..5
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
EVOLUTION HAS DONE
 GOOD AND SOME WRONG


 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, April lG.-That the doctrine of evolution has not been an unmixed good although it has brought real emancipation, was 9 statement made by Frederick J. F. Woodbridge, dean Of Columbia university, an address re gently before the convention of the Pacific Division of the American As sociation for the Advancement 0. Science. The address, on the His tory of Evolution was, in part, as follows:
 The doctrine of evolution was, un- doubtcdly, the most liberalizing and cmancipating doctrine of the nine tecnth century. Although it had been advanced in. ono form and another by philosophers from antiquity, it had little decisive effect on scientific and historical investigations until after the publications of Darwin. Since then it has penetrated nearly every department of inquiry.
 1t was a liberalizing and enamel pating doctrine because it freed mems minds from two serious impedimentS to experimental investigation. Ii freed them from the doctrine of final causes, the doctrine, namely, that the purpose which an organ or operation serves is the cause of the existence of that organ or operation, and it freed them from the doctrine of su- pernatural causes generally.
 "Thc doctrine of evolution wrought a real revolution in this intellectual temper, and, first of all, in the atti- tude of mind toward living nature, that department of inquiry in which the older philosophy was especially impotent to stimulate investigation.
 "Thc revolution has not, however, been an unmixed good It wrought a real emancipation, but in many quarters it has established a new dog matism and a new slavery. It has produced widespread confusion oi historical inquiries with experimental investigation.
 Evolution is only history. It is the continuity of change in a chang ing world. As such, the importance of its study is evident. But to con- vert evolution into cause of things or to erect it into a standard of use and value, is not only intellectually confusing, but also menace to seri- ous experimental inquiry"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
ORE RATE FROM CLARK
 DALE TO GLOBE FIXED
(From Thursdays Daily)


 Because of the inability of the Douglas smelter to longer handle the entire output of the United Verde Extension mine at Jerome, 1t will hereafter be necessary for portion of the output of that mine to be shipped to Globe for reducing pur- poses.
 The Arizona corporation commis- sion Tuesday received a telegram from F. w. Gomph, traffic publishing agent for the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern railroads, in which he announced new rates for minimum weights of 60,0O0 pound: from Clarkdale to Globe.
 The new rate announced by Mir Gomph IS Sl0.65 per ton for ore test ing from SIPS to Sl5O per ton respect ively. This is a decided decrease, il is stated. over the rates formerly ex- isting. IL will be necessary to route the ore over the Santa Fc to Phoenix the Arizona Eastern from Phoenix tc Araricopa, the Southern Pacific from Maricopa to Bowie and the Arizona Eastern from Bowie to Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
TWO B|G STRIKES MADE AT HE
 SILVER BELT
VEIN OF CHLORIDE SILL YER CUT INTO THAT RUNS $500 TO THE TON ; ASSAYS PROVE RICHNESS SECOND SPIKE.
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Two strikes of considerable magni- tude have been made lately at the Silver Belt Consolidated The first occurred week ago yesterday when vein of chloride silver was struck that runs $500 to the ton. The ore carries native silver with patches of wire silver on ii, just like the famous Monte Christo. Tte ore was struck in cross-cutting from the l25-foot level of the shaft on a ledge that is 45 feet wide. This pay streak is on the footwall side, although the cross cut at that time was not yet in the footwall. The assayer declares that it is the only chloride silver ever found in that section of Yavapai county. The later development oc- cured last Friday night and concern ing which a telegram was sent to John Mahoney, IT,, of San Francisco, who is interested in the property, as follows:
 Independent of the orc struck while you were here, struck the lead on the hanging wall Friday night al & o'clock, about four feet in width the ore being sacked in the mine and highgraded on the surface. First class ore running $2OO9O average. Second class S7l55. Third class ore $65.SO. This is result of five assays taken at Anderson's. Average sam pie sent to Prescott results Sl6O silver and lead. Water has increased 1,50O gallons in 24 hours, making 4,000 gal Ions every "A hours. Hoisting water up to l2 o'clock at night to keep ii out of the drifts. Delayed in timber ing and laying track and handling muck. Expect to strike a richer streak than we have already got"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
ELKS INSTALLED
 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NEIOHl HUI oGtC LdAA1-J
 Officers for the coming year were installed with the usual ceremonies by the B. P. O. Elks. Tuesday night, and preparations were begun to give the regular May Day ball for the benefit of the Prescott Red Cross Auxiliary.
 Ed. w. Stephens was installed as Exalted Ruler. succeeding Postmaster A. ]. Herndon. The following other officers were installed:
 P. ]. Kcohanc, Leading Knight; F. A. McSwiggin. Loyal Knight; Will liam Lawler, Lecturing Knight; W.. H. Hoover, Treasurer; F. J. Dillon, Tyler.
 H. w. McKean, elected secretary of the order, was not installed; he is absent in the East.
 The committee on the ball as now announced, consists of P. J. Farley, chairman, C. H. McLane, E. A. Me Swiggin, Lester Ruffner, Fred Mays, B. H. Smith, William Glenn and Bob Birch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
VENTURE HILL SHAFT
 IN LOW GRADE ORE
(From Thursdays Daily)

The Venture Hiii-Verde Apex shaf, is in ore. Not high-grade shipping ore but an iron schist libei ally sprinkled with chalcopyrite.
 Everything in the immediate vi- cinity Of the shaft is iow-grade ore, declared Superintendent F.. l.. Bar tholomew -his week. "Thc chances for Diinging in a big mine look bet ter than they ever did before"
 Two shifts are now working in the shaft, which is down a little more than l00 feet. All the machinery is working spicndidly and progress is being made at the rate of approxim- atcly 100 feet a month Superintcnd- ent Bartholomew expects 10 put on a third shift soon Tn order to push the shaft down to depth where rich ore can reasonably be expected.
 The shaft must be sunk 40 feet more 10 connect with the tunnel which was recently completed. This tunnel has good showing of ore a, several points.
 When the tunnel level is reached the shaft will be continued about 300 feet. Thence a crosscut will be run westward some 500 feet to cut prom inent outcrop.-Jerome News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
HAS NEW DUTY IN
 CONNOR'S ESTATE
(From Thursday's DailyO

In order that she may assume the duties of an cxccutrix of the estate of the late David Connor, pioneer hotel man of Jerome, Mrs. Anna McNally of this city yesterday filed her final report of guardian to David Connor, incompetent.
 Mrs. McNally was named to handle the affairs of Connor when the latter became too old to care for his own interests. Shortly afterward, he died, and she was named together with H. R. Wood as administrators. The estate amounts to about S18,O00 and is distributed among relatives. The mother, in Ireland, is to receive $200 a year for the balance of her life, from the estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
DEPARTURE OF THE
 WALLACES REGRETTED
(From Thursdav's Oaily.)

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wallace, resi- dents of this city for the past five years, left on last nights train for Philadelphia, their former home. Un- til recently Mir. Wallace was con- nected with the Dixon Fagcrberg wholesale house in a responsible ca pacity. The Wallaces were promin- ently identified with church work Mir. Wallace being superintendent of the West Prescott AL E. Sunday school Under his able direction the school was built up from a member ship of $ to an attendance last Sum- day of POS. Mrs. Wallace was active in the women societies of that church and her help and counsel will be sorely missed. A reception was ten dered them at the church last Friday evening at the conclusion of which they were presented with a handsome piece of silverware. During the pres ent week Mrs. Wallace has been the recipient of several social attentions, the last one being given in the par lors of the Owl Drug & Candy Com- pany yesterday afternoon by lady friends. The Wallaces have made no plans for the immediate future and it is likely that after a visit of several months in the East they will return to Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
E OF FIRST
 ARIZONA TAKES OATH

PHOENIX, April H. Fear that the ranks of the First Arizona regi- ment will be badly depleted, because many members will refuse to sign the new Federal oath, is unfoundcd, ac- cording to Adjutant General Charles w. Harris of the State militia. Rath- CT, members of the regiment are talk ing the new oath much faster than was even hoped, it is reported
 According to word recently receiv-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
TO AID RUSSIAN JEWS

NEW YORK, April II. - Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the cam paign to raise SlO,OOO,OOO for sui fering Jews in the eastern war zone, gave out today telegram from Gov ernor Simon Bamberger Of Utah. plcdging Bamberger to give one-tcnth of the total amount that Utah may raise for Jewish war relief. "The Russian revolution must not fall" said Governor Bambcrgcr. By feed ing and saving 3,OOO,OOO starving Jews we help the new government as well as our own people. And in making Russian democracy strong to with stand German autocracy we serve America"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

cd here from Naco. the entire per sonncl of Company F, known as the Spanish-American company from Tucson, has taken the oath. This is the only company in the regiment, it is stated, where the 100 per cent quota has taken the oath to date. It was thought by many in the State that practically all members of this com pany would refuse to take the new oath.
 Work of recruiting for the regi- mcnt in the various stations about the State is meeting with a fair degree of success, according to Adjutant Gen eral Harris To date, total of ten recruits have been secured in this city. They have already departed for Naco, the regiment headquarters.
 While several applications have been filed in the various stations about the State within the past week, the recruiting work must take on added impetus if we can hope to in crease the regiment to full war strength within a reasonable length of time," said Colonel Harris. "We are hopeful that more activity will be noticed along this line as a result oi the recent patriotic meetings through out the State" he declared.
 According to reports received at the State house it was being rumored that the governor had ordered a draft issue to take effect immediately. It is thought that these rumors spread as a result of the activity of the county assessor, who is taking the names of all male citizens throughout Maricopa county, to be placed at the disposal of the government. It was emphatic ally denied that any draft issue had been ordered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
HALLGREN APPLIES
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
(From Thursdays DailvO

tFron Thursdays Dailv0
 Fred Hallgren, well known local sign painter, is ready to renounce his allegiance to King Christian x of Denmark. He made that assertion yesterday to the clerk of the Superior court, when he applied for his first citizenship papers.
 The coming class in naturalization is going to be big one, and will in- clude more local applicants, than the last class, which took its examina- tions before Judge Smith on March 9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
Co7umb,;a

Columbia fair thou matchless one, May Freedom always crown, Your qucenly brow and tresses pure, With garlands of renown. When but a youth of tender years, longed to sec your face, I travelled OCT the briny waves, Like many of my race. Your face indeed was fair to see, Your charms enchanting grew, And gentle eyes, like azure skies, Was heaven l trow, to view. So grand your poise, so sweet your
 mien,
 Tn gladnesS I confessed,
 ne'er would leave your bosom fair, Young Empress of the West But, oh. my joy was at its height, When from your SpotlesS throne, You pledged to me mothers love, A country, and home I'll yield that loves young dream is
 sweet, But its balmy days are brief, And memory oft recalls those hours, With bitter pain and grief. But, oh sweet maid. Columbia fair. My love is not youths dream, Tho years have past, 1t still doth last, My hearts unchanging theme
 -J. B. McNALLY. Prescott, Ariz., April II, 1917
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

from those which have been worked in the immediate vicinity. These six claims enclose the entire outcrop which in turn covers almost the entire six claims. An immense gossan of iron-staincd granite porphyry covers, as has been said. almost the entire surface of the claims. At all points on the surface where the rock was broken and examined microscOpically ii was found to be thoroughly lcached with no trace of sulphiden. in an arroyo which runs through the N. X r. end of the claims minute stains Of copper may be found and the rock here appears to be a mazonite. At a depth of B feet below the surface at the bottom of this arroyo the first sul- phides are cncountcred-pyritc carry ing a little copper. Ten feet lower, some chalcopyritc is encountered, in creasing in copper values with depth; but the loose, open, altered structure of the rock even at this depth (65 fect), and the secicitic formations of shalcy stringers, lead me to believe that the leachcd zone extends some distance below the present water level and the chalcopyritc encounter ed is of primary origin"
 "This property, in my opinion, pos sesses high merit as prospect. The present development, is of course, not sufficiently extensive to warrant definite opinion as to its ultimate fu- turc: but l am led to believe from the facts given herein that further ex- plorations would result in the discov- cry of important orc bodies, such as will place it in rank even higher than other paying mines Of the district"
 It is expected that the proving up oi 2n enormous tonnage on the ground of the Nagnate property can be ac- complished by a nominal expenditure and within reasonable time. Worl; has been progressing so quietly that little has been known of the condi- ions already developed. but if prcdic- ions now made are fulfilled the Twin Buttes district will be much more closely watched in mining circles than ever before.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
CON. ARIZONA IN
 FINE HEALTHY CONDITION
(From Wednesday,. Daily.)

Charles A. Kittle, vice-presidcnt of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co.,, says that while the company owed S290,000 to its directors two years ago, it now has a cash surplus of S306,20+ This improvement in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
ODTY TIE LAW AND KEEP YOUR
 MOUTH SHUT

Phoenix, April 10, 1917. Publisher,
 Journal-Miner,
 Prescott, Arizona. Dear Sir: I beg to enclose herewith copy of a letter which 1 have just received from the attorney general, which is self explanatory, and I will be glad to have you give the same pub licity through the columns of your paper, if it meets with your approval.
 Respectfully,
 J. P. DILLON,
 U. s. Marshal.