davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Buffalo giM.sdJan.

angefiiat. Seiie @illorO lit
gr0Bte 9lttroftion. ~ SnOianer,
nGom6oDs" umo 0Gomgirls" ge-
ben quite @oritelingen.-u u@rin5
GborIes", Elm oreiiirter 9liie, elm
8ig in ieiner 9(rt. y 9lui %ieroe-
Oreiiur 6eionoeres @etpidt geIegt.
Gurh cine prd9tigc @oroOe, an
Scr ale SnOiouer, oGopboDs~
nGomairIs~, aoiadeu 3uouen af
ib0uen @ierOeu bieIt ole 9uiioIo'
Bill -@ilOpeit-S6au geitern Nlorgeu
ibren @in5ug in Die StaOt. Gmlieuoe
BON 9aItimorern, @roB unO &leiu,
botten iib in Oen StroBen Ocr &oute
ongeianmelt, nm ii6 oos ieltene
S6oliipiel an5uie6en.
GrauBen Dor Oen G6oren ocrStoOt
an Ser @omonolon.9Ipenue llnO 8en-
tolou-StraBe mar oaS 3eltloger OeS
Circus erri6tet morOen. Sbon frii6
am Worgen mimmelte eS bon gteil.
eierigen, pel6e oae Die geprieienen
9iorit0ten ii6 ndber onie6en poQten.
9lm g2ohnittog Inn 2 llbr 10 fanO
sic @rofinunas S1olitellung itott.
Gie @oiienfinoer ser oeri1ieoeneu
Q(nItoIten Ser StoOt 6otten ireien
3utritt. gSar oos Elm Subel inter
oieien Sin0ern, ais 0ie SnOioner in
boiler &rie9Stro1t mit 6eOern ge-
l6miidt Ourd ole glrena ritten, an
Ser Spite jeOes eiu5elnen 8ugeS
Oeiien Sduptling @jroBe Seiterfeit
riefen ole beiOen @lopnS 2oretto lnO
ganOrl 6erbor, oie eS beionoers auf
Die 2a9musfeln ibrer fleinen gu
i6ouer a69eie6en batten. 9lber audi
oie @roBen battcn i6ren SpaB al
0en oroligen @inidaeu oieier beioeu
ge6orenen &omifer.
Nlit leli6tenoen glu9en lnO Dor
Sponnlng gliibenOen 8elihtern
mltroen Die &unltItiide bon 9abD
@mmo, Dem belt oreiiirten @lepbon'
ten loer @elt, oerfolgt Cine meitere
9lttroftion bieten 5nei an0ere 9abg-
@lep6onten oie erIt fiir3lcb Die meite
unO iniolge Ser Soub6oote geiabr-
Doae &eiie bon 9angtof SSnoien,
nodj 6ier6er 5uriidgelegt botten. GS
bat ser 9eitung $4,000 gefoitet, oas
fhge @Iepbauten-9oar bier6er gu
bringeu. Sin ieOer wiegt 1900
Yiuno
DAB SeB 99iGarO, ser G6anpion-
SolItfGnpier, cine ungebeure Wlenge
on5og, 1T mobl nidt 81 be5WeileIn.
@r gi6t in ieoer @oritelhmg orei
9hnOen zines 6ouitfampieS init
po6lbemd6rten @egneru 5um 9eiten.
o9rin5 Charles" 1T mobl epl5ig in
| ieiner glrt. Gin 9lfie, in ieinen Nfa-
nieren 10 meni1endbnlid, Dab man
iiber oie Greiiiu erItounen lmO be-
mlmoern muB. ST bat einen gelm'
Sen 9lppetit uno Gprit Oen er am
EiId Iibeno enttpideIt. 9lls 9taoia6-
rer, ia iogar ais Sunltraoia6rer lmO
N1otorroofa6rer, bietet er SlliBerge-
m06nli1es.
Gen patriotii4en glHiirib nerlie'
/ ben 5pei 9atterien glrtiIlerie, Oie I'M
@alopp an Ser Nlenge Oorii6er 5te-
ben oubolten lmo ole Sdla6titeI-
lung einnebmen.
Cine oisge5eiGnete NhlIif.&apeIe
lieiert oie W}ulif 5u Oen periHieSenen
mirflit6 iebensmertben 9dintmern oili
Dem reidboltigen Yrogromm, aui
peldem Die @ierOeOreIIur cine beion'
Oere &ole einnimmt.
Ger @irfuS miro feline beutiecr
IorlteQlmgen e6enfaas an Der 60
monoion-9loenue lno 9entolousStr
eeben. lin Wlitternadt miro iunge
5ogen imO 5por nad ser @aitern
9(penuc unO 16. StraBe, no au Srei
tag ole 5wei Iesten 8oriteIllmeer
ltattfin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
gycner i'm geroluerf.

Suite, @}ont.. %. 9lpril. Gas
6euer, oas Dor 5ipei Gaeen i'm Nlo.
ooc.Stollen ser glnacouoa. .9ergperfs.
@eieaidoit ausbrod, lit mui oieien
STOLEN beibr0nft por0en, rno eS it,
ipie man oIaubt feline meitere @efobr
oaB 6ie 5IaHmen iih
meiter perbreiten mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

6r. GoBle uirO cinen @ortrag 6alteH
9ci Der &criammlnng Der u2ln.
cicnt & &onoro6le @2edonicol 60"
belite glbeno I'M aSotel 9enucrt"
miro Der Stoot 8ibIiotbetar 9Silbur
3. Gople einen illuitrirten @ortros
ii6er Baltimore, bonn Gage ieiuer
@riinOing bis ouf Oeu beiltiaeu
200 boIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Sotte ciucn 9(cuuluer.

llnter Dem 8eroo6t, elmer ser bei-
Sen gleger 0u fem melde oor einigen
Eueen i'm @eI6Gitspiertcl bon Der
%olioei DerfoIgt wuroen I'M ooie meb-
rere S6ilie ouf Die 8olioiiten ob.
feuerten luilr0e eeItern SloAmittag
DER 90 Sabre oIte gteeer GrneIt
@ruolep bon Scr. 1tO5, @iue.StroBe,
BON oen @ebeimpolioiIten S6onber.
ger lnO 0rmn Oerboftet lmo nod Der
mittlercn %olioeiItotion eebroht, no
Elm 9feDolber in ieineu Eoi6en eeiln.
oen murOe. @r fonnte 5eoo6 nibt
ols elmer Der 9Ieeer iOentifi6irt Wer-
oen, wel6e ouf oie &oli6iiten seidoi-
fem botten. @raoleD puroe onge-
lhuloiet, cine oerboreene gSoife in
leinem 8eiib gebabt ou baben. @r
miro beute &i6ter Yadoro Oorge-
fiibrt Weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
oSUm1 &arran iuil @OnOcrucMr
iUeroeH.

ggie aus Ocm iiioliden MorpIano
beridtet miro, bat Der @r.@ongreB'
monn @orrau bon Colbert @ollntp
erflGrt ooB er iih I'M Die republifo.
niIbe domination fir @ouperneur
5u belperben geoenft wenn ole 3eit
0ofiir foumen lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
@ermiIdte tclcarap6iide 0epeidJen.

~ Gie oSbldbtermeiiier-Gerein
elne" in Chicago lmterua6mSdritie,
INN cine 9erbiligung Der 8leii6.
preiie 81 erpirfen. Gie &ereinigina
Wiiuidt Bob oie 9iegierlna oas
6leiid, meldes bon Spefulanten ge.
balten miro, coniis5irt.
lieutenant @m. =. Gresham
BON Der 9inoes-9larine uno IL
omeritouiide @lotroien lleberlebenoe
oes ormirten omeritaniiden Gam.
piers o9I5tec", Der am I 9lpril tor.
peoirt wuroe, iraieu in 9}ep Norf
elm.
@ie oos 9ln0es- -@larlt.9iireou
mitt6eilt, fam Dem oeeeupdrtigeu
&artoifeI 9Rangel ourd idneaeu
GerianOt neuer 9artoifeln aus oem
Siioen abgebolfen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

Observation-Disclosures IN teiu Ieoenaes
iddft meinerieiis. es III men @eiddii, uHo ode
vSbcal 9rndlbano" bic bette S6opfunp. Ss
liVbfeit uno g9rifamiet III eS obne gle1en.
fein biuben Der Siifien ooer Nens3iemen. Gut.
beiunoen bon g(er5ten IIlo empioben bon Tan,
lenoen. peldDe outdo oaSlelhe yhiten balten. ~
Reparaturen auer 5dbrifate. Often SamIaas
bis llbr 9lbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
bic glnc.qiue. S3na.WeI@afte iiuO

0ie Baltimore Tronlit 60" bat
qeIteru bon ser Gommilliou fir oi.
icntli6c 9etriebe Oie GrlonbuiB er.
bolten, oas @etriebsmoteriol nm %
9roaent 6u bermebren. Qie bloicn
9hlto-9uiie Der Gborles-StroBe fou.
nen our 3eit oeu &erfebr nid)t be,
mGltigen. Su 8ufunft Oiirfen 8oiio.
gierc in oenlelben ni6t Iteben. unO
wenu feline Site mebr porbonoen
iinO, oonn t6nuen weitere @oloeierc
ni6t einiteigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
@efinScn anfriebeniteIIenS.

93em Yorf, %. glpril. ~ Ca.
rob @ernborofs 9eiiuoen it, nah
elmer beute eemobten 9Iusioge ibrer
.9(er8te, 8uirieoeniteIleno. 0ie 5doi-
ipieleriu unter0og ii9 elmer gliereu.
franfbeit megen Dor GINGER 8eit eli.
ner Operotion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

Cos ,,@leaoopiioe Souic" BEL
Strouos6lrg ga. eines ser beIibe.
fonnteiien Sotels in @onoe Geqiou
brannte total nieoer. Gie @Giie per.
loren ole i6re No6e. Ger 9rano.
iboOeu betrdot ehpa 100000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

learn from the hotel proprietor that the gentleman in question had taken his departure on inc northbound pisr senger train which left this city at ] o'clock the evening before.
 Some of the men who had loaned Williams money attempted 10 have criminal charges preferred against the man in hopes of, being able to bring him back to this city, but the officers advised them that Williams could not be arrested for merely 'bor- rowing" money, and no official action was taken in regard to the case. It is believed that Williams has gone to the vicinity of Flagstaff, where he will attempt to repeat his little bunco game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
OLD CAPITOL TO
 RECEIVE SOME ATTENTION
(From Fridays Daiiv.l

The city council has decided that the grounds surrounding the old State capitol on West Gurley street should be improved and made a little more slightly than they are at present, and at yesterdays meeting of the city fathers, steps were taken toward get ting this good work under way
 For a long time the grounds and the old building itself have been all lowed to lapse into a rather dilapi- dated condition. and the ragged ap- pearance of the place has caused much unfavcrable comment.
 The council proposes to level the lot and put in fine lawn, set out an attractive line of shade trees. and otherwise beautify the place Since the old log building has been covered up with veneer of weatherboarding it is difficult for strangers to locate the old house, which served as the first capitol of the territory, and for a time it was believed that the cov- ering should be taken off and the building restored as nearly as possible to its original condition, but 1t was later found that this would perhaps weaken the old structure so that it would be in danger of collapsing, and it was decided to allow the weather boarding to remain.
 The old capitol, or governors man sion, as it is sometimes called, was erected in 1864, and served as both the dwelling place and office of the territorial executive. It Is related that the men who built the house were much bothered by the hostile Apaches, who used to gather on the brow of the hill near the present loca- ton of the Pioneers Home, and shoot their rifles and direct their arrows into the party of carpenters while they were at work. Another favorite trick of the redskins was to come up close to where the palefaces were at work and howl like coyotes. When the white man would venture into the pines to seek the coyote, the Indians would fire volley of arrows at him and usually add another scalp to their collection
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SOMETHING BIG UNI
 COVERED AT THE SHANNON
(From Wednesdays Daiiy)

Prospectors arriving from the Yae- ger Canyon country, eight miles southwest of Jerome and on the west slope of the Black Hills, bring news which indicates that the Shannon Copper Company has opened some thing big at the old Yaeger Canyon mine.
 Installation of a S30,OOO electric plant has been undertaken. It is ex- pccted that it will be in operation within two months, superseding the gasoline plant now in use. The Prescott Jerome transmission line of the Arizona Power Company crosses the claims of the Yacger Copper Company adjoining the Yaegcr can yon on the north, so it is not neces- sary to build more than a few hum dred feet of new line.
 It is understood that the old work ings of the property have been clear Nd Oul hOhh lO ODO-iOOl lNNCl, and that immense quantities of copper ore are disclosed.
 The Yaeger mine was producer years ago, but operations were sus- pended because of mismanagement and the low price of copper. The powerful Shannon Company took it over early last Spring. At that time the workings were filled with water. A very gratifying showing was open ed on the 200-foot level and it is un- derstood that the prospects grew bet ter with depth. One small shipment of high grade ore was made by the Shannon Company to the Humboldt smelter.-Verde Copper News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
QUICK TOUCH MADE
 BY TEX WILLIAMS
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIyO

Sheriff Joe Young was notified last night of a bit of petty finance which was pulled off during the week in this city by a man who gave his name as Tex" Williams, and who claimed 10 be representative of the Topic Min ing Company of Mexico.
 Williams came to town the latter part of last week and advertised the fact that he was seeking miners for work in the Mexican property He offered big wages and large number of miners called on the man at his hotel. He is alleged 10 have borrow ed small sums from some of the men who interviewed him, and then told them 10 call on him again at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Promptly at the appointed hour a large number of men gathered at the hotel seeking Mir. Williams. only to
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
JEROME VERDE TO
 INSTALL BIG COMPRESSOR
(From Fridays Daily.)

Tn order to speed up underground development, the Jerome Verde is to install large compressor. The pres ent 300-foot compressor is insufficient to furnish all the air that is required and new machine has been ordered. It IS understood that its capacity is over 750 cubic feet.
 Last month the Jerome Verde ac- complishcd $50 feet of underground development. It would have made even faster progress had the air ca pacity been sufficient.
 Drifting southwest on the four-foot ledge of decomposed quartz recently by the west crosscut from the l,05G-foot level of the Columbia shaft was discontinued 25 feet from the United Verde Extension line. This ledge was followed over 500 feet from the west crosscut and there was no change in all that distance The face of the drift shows native copper in minute particles, but these particles were in evidence the day the ledge was discovered.
 The northwest crosscut being driv- en to afford a connection with the United Verde Extension workings
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
VENTURE HILL IS
 NOW FULLY FINANCED

Final papers in the deal that is to place S25,0O0 in the Venture Hin treasury for development were signed Monday at Clarkdale. A meeting was held at the residence of C. T.. Jolly, an officer and director in the company. Phil Pecharich, of Jerome, also a director, and William R. Cber, secretary and treasurer, whose head quarters are in Prescott, were in at. tendance.
 Several of the leading stockholders of the Venture Hill Company are ad- vancing the S25,OO0. They are to re- ceive 10 per cent interest, a stock bonus, and a mortgage on the prop erty. The deal has been given official sanction by the corporation commis. sion.
 Within few days the S25,OO0 will be available. Superintendent F. L.. Bartholomew has everything in shape to start operations as soon as he re- ceives the word from Prescott. Tn all probability he will put on two shifts.
 The plan of development is to con tinuc the shaft, now down 200 feet The Venture Hill tunnel level is 60 feet below the bottom of the shaft Bartholomew things that he can sink the shaft 400 feet below the tunnel level with S25,OOO, and he feels sure that at that depth he will have a practically proven mine. Down to its present depth the shaft is all in schist carrying chalcopyrite and hornite.
 IL is not necessary to purchase any more machinery as the present plant ;s ample for sinking to the contem- plated depth.-Jcrome News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
MANY RACE HORSES
 FOR NORTHERN FAIR (ErOrn Thr-sdayrs Dai1xl

Telegrams were received here yes terday stating that a string of IS running horses would be shipped from Reno, New, this week to Prescott, and requesting that accommodations be provided for them at the fair grounds Some of the fastest horses on the coast are mentioned, among them be- ing Jawbonc, Orange Blossom, Ed Luce, Goggerty, Little Will, Joe Blair and Slippery Elm. After the Northern Arizona fair all the animals will go to Phoenix for the State fair races. With the string will be five of the owners and eight jockeys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
MOSSEYE FREED OF CHARGE OF
 MURDER
JURY REQUIRES BUT TWO
 BALLOTS TO CLEAR IN DIAN HELD FOR SHOOT ING DICK HARRIS NEAR
 COTTONWOOD IN MAY.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Frank Arosseye, the Apache Indian, who was charged with killing Indian Dick Harris at the road camp near Thompson valley on May 9th, was ac- quilted by a jury in the Superior court yesterday evening, the jury hav' ing taken but l5 minutes to reach the decision. Two ballots were taken, the first one standing II to for ac-. ouittal. and the second one being un- animous in the defendants favor.
 The trial was started at 10 o'clock in the morning and the case was plac- ed in the hands Of the jury at about , o'clock
 The jury which was selected to try the Indian on the murder charge was composed of the following: T. F. Mclaughlin, J. w. Laird, Ed Sup pie. NJ. L. Null, William Pruitt, A. w. Mckay, Reuben Dial, l.. A. McKin- ley, John Vickers. R. w. McLay, E. H. Donaldson and R. R. Willard.
 Owing to the fact that many of the witnesses were Apaches, much diff culty was encountered in getting them to tell their story, some of the In- dians speaking only broken English and some not speaking it at all. On account of the fact that Mosseye is said to have had all of his Indian friends "buffaloed,' none of them wanted to talk very much, and for long time no Indian could be found who would volunteer to translate the Apache jargon into English so that the evidence could be taken by the court reporter. Frank Norton, young buck who was educated in the Indian school at Phoenix, was at last found and through him the evidence was taken. The case occupied prac- tically all Of the day.
 Mosseye was defended by Attorney James Loy, and his main defense was based on his story that his life had been threatened by the late Indian Dick. Testimony was also introduced to show that the Indians who were working in the Cottonwood hill road camp where the shooting took place. had spent much of their time just be- fore the killing in drinking an intoxi- cant which they had made, called tzwin, and that Mosseye might have been suffering from the effects of this villainous concoction at the time he went gunning for his unfortunate victim.
 Sheriff Joe Young was put on the stand and testified that he had ar. rested Mosseye on May 7th, the day following the shooting, and that the Indian had informed him that he had killed Dick while very angry over a gambling match which had been pull ed of the previous night by himself and Dicks squaw, Susie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

Prescott, for example, think how much more keenly the citizens were made aware of the war when the first party of their soldier boys were called of the other evening. Until that time, the war had seemed a far-dis- tant and to some extent, hay propo- sition, which was manifested out here mainly through the headlines of the newspapers and the soaring prices of the commodities of everyday life. But with the entrance of our home lads into active service, we will more and more be able to appreciate the serious and complicated situation in which this nation now finds itself involved. And more acute and distressing will that situation be presented when the first casualty lists from the foreign battle fields are presented to our people.
 There are in the East few people perhaps, who still maintain that this is England's war and that the United States is placing itself in the position of an interloper in mixing in, but that argument is usually settled by calling the attention of the dissatisfied one to the fact that it is much better to fight the battle on some other soil than that of the United States, and that if Uncle Sam doesn't come across, the Ger mans will"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SILVER PRICES REOPEN
 MANY OLD MINES
(From Fridays Daily.)

The high price of silver is reopen
 ing many of the old producers of Ari-
 zona which have laid idle for many years. The Tiptop district which has
 not been worked since 'S3 is coming
 into its own again. The famous nigh
 grade town will soon be tecming with
 life once more. The Tiptop mine pro
 duced over S3,OOO,OOO from a vein IS
 inches wide. worked to the 60O-foot
 level. The mine shut down in the
 carly sos because of water difficulties,
 lack of transportation facilities. and
 high cost of supplies. Shipments from
 the Tiptop averaged around goo
 ounces silver. Plans are now under
 way to remodel the mill to handle
 the dumps which contain about 10000 tons Of ore averaging around S25 per ton at the present high price of silver and tungsten.
 The Silver Museum, in the same dis trict, produced $3O0,000 This mine was worked to the point where water could no longer be baled with a whim The ores averaged 500 ounces silver per ton. The ore now on the dump. left by the old-timers, averages 80 ounces. This ore was not of shipping grade when the mine was in opera ton, but can be handled at a profit now. A group of capitalists from Buffalo, N. Y, have recently taken over the Museum, and have purchased several surrounding properties. A modern hoist and pumps will be in stalled immediately and the Museum shaft sunk to the 500-foot level The Tiptop camp is purely high grade camp. The short line railroad will | pass within eight miles of Tiptop and | is stimulating activity as much as the high price of silver
 The Silver Lane Mining Company which is driving a 70O-foot tunnel on the vein to get under the known rich ore shoot is located in the same dis trict. The Lane vein averages three feet in width and the ores average 250 ounces in silver During the past four months the Lane tunnel has been driven 500 feet. The ground has proved to be heavier than expected md has been timbered all the way in. All supplies are packed in to the nine, and the work is done by hand he bore was advanced 95 feet dur Tg August, working two shifts, and 'as averaged little better than three eet per day thus far during Septem- .er. It was found impracticable to , york three shifts on account of bad .ir although the mine is equipped with a small gas engine and blower
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
HUMBOLDT BEGINS
 BIG IMPROVEMENTS
(Prom Thursdays DaiIy.)

Humboldt will be the next incor- porated city in Yavapai, and improve ments now being made would be a credit to any city" said C. P Wing field, the merchant and mining man, yesterday. He mentioned the build ing of water mains to tap every place, a sewer system under construction, the laying of concrete sidewalks and the organization of a first class fire
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
DEVELOPMENT OF GROUP
 BEGINS NEXT MONTH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

That the Anderson group of claims located in the Thumb Butte district, will be developed beginning about October 1st, is the announcement made by C. K. Crawford, who re- turned yesterday from San Francisco. The property will be operated by the Thumb Butte Consolidated Mines Company, the vice-president of which will be Rodney H. Marchant, of Oak land, Cal, the president of the Mar chant Calculating Company. With silver now at 975S cents an ounce. Mir. Crawford, who financed the company IS much elated over its prospects, as the white metal is one of the princi- pal products of this property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
RAINY DAY STRIKES
 HIGH GRADE COPPER
(From Thursdays Daily.l


 Louis LaBarr, who has just return cd from an inspection of his Rainy Day group of mines in Copper Basin, says shoot of copper has been ex- posed in recent development which averages 20 per cent across the drift. This strike, he says, will urge him to begin g new plan of operating and on a larger basis than heretofore, with shipping to begin later. Mir. LaBarr states there is more activity notice able in other camps in that field than in many years, and the impression is prevailing that boom will soon ma terialize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

also intersected the ledge. The drift started northeast from this crosscut has advanced some 70 feet.
 WoriGrontinued along the diamond drill hole where a strike of glance was reported to have been made last April, but without result.
 The foreman of the diamond drill crew fell i'll several days ago, since which time drilling has been suspend ed.-Verde News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
TROOPS ENTRAIN ON
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 10TH
(From Fridays Daily.

The date for the entrainment of the next 40 per cent of Yavapai county contingent of troops for the new army has been changed from We'd nesday, September 10th, to Thursday, September 10th, according to a wire received last night by the local ex- emption board
 The message came from Colonel Brcen and is apparently the district boards final decision as to the exact date the contingent will leave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
OLD MINES ACTIVE
(From Fridays Daii-.)

D. w. Thomas, visitor yesterday from Big Bug creek, reported more mining activity in his locality than for many years, mentioning the re- vival recently of the Lottie, Sterling and Golden Reef, three of the oldest properties in the district. Reports from these camps are favorable as proceeds.