davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
HOUSE SENDS FOOD
 BILL TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The ad- ministration food control bill was sent to conference in the house today with out a record vote. Opposition which developed yesterday has disappeared.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
FLETCHER WEDS

NETWORK, July 26,-Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico, and Miss Beatrice Bend were married here today.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

FOR SALE-A good bunch of Victor Copper company's stock, cheap-need the money. Address Box TOT, King man, Ariz. 7-24-3t up
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

LOST-Elks tooth charm and chain on Blackberry road. Name and lodge number engraved. Finder return to Mohave Lumber Company and receive reward. 7-25 If up
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
DAILY MINER AGENTS

Kingman. Harvey House. Cherry's Drug Store. Watkins Drug Store. Beale Hotel Cigar Stand.
 0atman. Polin Brothers, Oatman Bank Building
 Chloride. T. c. Andrews, The Chocolate Shop.
 Mineral Park Brocarty, Folk Brown. pool room.
 Needles. Harvey News Stand, Santa Fe Station. Needles News Co.,, Neelles, Cal.
 Seligman. Harvey News Stand, Santa Fe Station.
 Ash Fork. Harvey News Stand, Santa Fe Station.
 GOlcOnda. Devine and Beecher, Pool Room News Stand.
 GOldrOad J. B. Grigsby, Barber Shop.
 Los Angeles. Kemp's News Agency street wagons.
 En Route. Santa Fe Trains
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
For Sale Miscellaneous

See Mohave Securities Company at Daily Miner Office for bargains in cattle ranches. mines. houses and lots. Our list is complete and large one.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
<9Y<$> MOHAVE SECURITIES CO.. REAL O ESMTE/ REALTY BARGAINS OPPoRTTTTTS,

S16Uo--new plasctered ho1se, foa- rooms and bath, lot 50x135. splendid location. Handsome home and e posotive bar gain.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Lost and Found

FOUND-Gold coin stick pin. Owner can have same by inquiring of J. H. Smith at Miner office and paying for this adv. tfg
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona-ss. The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of APPROPRIATENESS MINING COM
 PANY. which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1917, at 10:O0 o'clock a. m., as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Offic- ial Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th day of July A. D. 1917. (SeaD ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION .. ATTEST: F. A JONES. SAM W. PROCTOR, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of CALIFORNIA-NEWCAST MINING COM
 PANY BE IT KNOWN that we. the undersigned. citizens of the United States. do hereby as sociate ourselves together and form a corpora-
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corpor- ation Commission this l9 day of Jul. A. D. 1917, at l0:O0 A. M. at request of Donald Barker, whose post office address is 1929 Title Insurance Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman.
 St 7-24-3O up.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles-ss.
 Before me, Daisy Roberts, a notary public in and for the county and state aforesaid, on this day personally appeared Donald Bar- keer, n. D. Cook and A. c. Mahan, known to me to be the same persons who signed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Given under my hand and seal of office this l6th day of July, 1917.
 (Notarial SeaD DAISY ROBERTS
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Houses and Lots

S750-Two room house, screen porches, cor ner lot 50x125, water piped in, located in best residential section. Would be a bargain at S1000.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

If you want your money to pay you better than ten per cent see us we have in- vestments that will earn as high as $50 per month on invesments O. S50OO without labor
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Business Property

s225O will buy the very best business lot in Kingman. The only lot left in the block of the new business center on Beale St. adjoining Daily Miner of flee.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

S40OO--2 lots on slightly corner, north side with two houses. l six rooms and bath, unfurnished rented for S32.50-l four rooms and bath, furnishel, rented for S25. Net income over insurance and taxes over S5O.O0 per month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

ABE daSSon, 4o5 MILWAUKEE, aV.,
ordered to pay wife SIS a week. They
quarTeled because he is MOhamme-
dan.
George Mears of Aurora, oldest
white Hfer at Joliet penitentiary, to
apply for paron. viii be opposed by
father of boy he murdered.
Corporation counsel, expected to
return from Springfield, decided to
remain there.
Police seeking Jimmie" cantweII
as suspect in robbing of Lake Shore
drive homes.
Edward F. Dunno, governor until
Monday, spent yesterday moving into
new home at 737 Gordon terrace.
Judge Evans to try Injunction suit
of Board of Trade men to stop col
lection of special war tax on transact
tons.
Public Service Company of North-N
ern Illinois in clash with village of
Cicero over charter rights.
Frank and Lidori Locica, S26 Town.
send, arrested for kidnapping Grace
Modica, 16, 113O Sedgwick in auto.
Charles DepeW acquitted of muir .
der of Policeman John Bialk, killed
in struggle over gun. -.
VIM. Eden, 10, 435 N. LIE Claire av., b
dead after being run down by fen
derless auto truck
Street fight between black and
white gangs at 57th and La Sale SITS.
brought police on riot call
Leslie Walker arrested after he
shot at Louisa De Haven, cabaret
singer, Is w. Huron.
Mrs. P. L. Smithers and driver.
James Paul, cut when auto crashed
with machine of ]. w. Eaton at
Banks st. and the drive.
License of w. /, HeIfrich saloon,
1913 Sedgwick, revoked by mayor
because of Sunday closing violations. e.
Two auto bandits got $50 and 100
morphine tablets in raid on the drug.
store of Harry ShragO, 455 E. .5Oth:.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
news OF lie DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, TIT; sunset, 4:39.
Henry Solomon, 1853 N. Halsted,
robbed of $65 and watch near home.
Geo. Galiger created panic when he
shot at estranged wife in Baker
beauty shop, SO S. State.
Arguments started in appeal OF
Fred Marhofer, Oleo king, against
five-year sentence.
Mrs. Bridget Moore. $3.50 Flour
noy, saw husband. wanted for non
support, on street corner. Yelled
"Stop thief" Hubby caught.
VIM. F. Grower reelected presi-
dent of West Park comm.
Jos. LuWeisdie exonerated of Kill
ing of sister while cleaning his re-
volver.
Albert Pietat, 4725 S. HaIsted,
sued for $4,000 by Thos. Concidine.
Malicious prosecution charged.
VacIav Rybka, 81 w. Randolph,
accused of desertion and infdeity by
wife's divorce bill.
Arbitration board awarded Fox
river men of Aurora, Elgin & Chi
cago line raise of five cents a day
this year; ten cents next.
Frank Kramer, 3110 Broadway,
fined 81 for peeping into windows of
GermaB-Amefican hospital.
Burglar who got $500 in ValuabIes
from fiat of Mrs. Ida Hodgins of 1860
Leland av. escaped after being seen
BY neighbors.
o. G. Forrer, dope faster for fed
eral squad, had narrow escape when
he took pill of mercury into mouth.
Mary Bozych and Marie Wejack,
2749 w. 23d pl., fined $50>and sent
to BrideweI. Larceny.
Jos. Silva, 2746 Warren aV., order
ed to pay wife $18 a month and stay
away from her.
Mrs. Irene Mead accused of in
fidelity by Ernest Mead in suit for
divorce.
Alice Appleton, IS, 1892 S. Aber-
deem, stabbed in shoulder during fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
THE GRIZZLY KING
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
The Author of "Kazan"

to him al all, told him that winter was very
near and that these slopes were their last
feeding grounds, In the valleys the berries
were gone grass and roots alone were no
longer nourishinE enough for their bodies
they could no longer waste time in seeking
ants and grubs the fish were in deep water.
II was the season when the caribou were
keen-scented as foxes and swift as the
wind only along the slopes lay the dinners
they were sure of--famine-day dinners OF
whistlers and Eophers. Thor dug for them
now, and in this digging Muskwa helped
as much as he could More than once they
turned out wagonloads Of earth to get at
tho cozy winter sleeping quarters Of -
whistler family, and sometimes they dug
for hours 10 capture three or four little
gophers no larger than red squirrels, but
luscously fat
Thus they lived through the last DAYS Of
october into November. And now the snow
and the cold winds and the fierce blzzards
ponds and lakes began TO freeze over. Still
Thor hung TO the slopes and Mus<wa shiv-
cred with the cold at night and wondered
if the sun was never going TO shine again.
one day about the middle Of November
Thor stopped in the very act Of digging out
a family Of whstlers, went straight down
into the valley, and struck southwark in
n most business.ike way They were ten
miles from the clay-walow canyon when
they started, but SO lively was the pace set
by the big grizzly that they reached it be-
fore dark that same afternoon.
For two days after this Thor seemed to
have no object in life at all There was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CHORUS AT WILLOW GROVE
DR.. Tily, Victor Herbert and Camille
Zeckwer to Conduct Own
Compositions

Thursday will be strawbridge & Clothier
Chorus Day at Willow Grove. The program
this year is so complete and original as to
promise an unusual entertainment. Victor
Herbert and his orchestra will be promi-
nent feature Besides shorter numbers the
Strawbridge & Clothier chorus will be heard
in the first presentation in this city Of "The
Mlschanza," by Camille w. zeckwer and
Richard ]. Beamsh
They will also present Or. Herbert J..
Tly's GLORIA in Excesis," which was sung
at the Strawbridge & Clothier chorus an
rual concert In the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Four concerts will be given as the usual
program at Willow Grove The Straw
bridge & Clothier chorus will appC.r in all
of them There viii be three composers
appearing nt the concerts Thursday Victor
Hrobcrt, Camille ZcCkwer and Doctor Tlly
will take turns with the conductors baton
each presenting works Of his own compose
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25

- WASHINGTON, June 2b
E'er SINCE the outbreak Of the European
war the Childrens Bureau has been col
lecting and collating information az 20 nov,
the various nations involved are protect
ing ana caring for the children. on ,vbon,
war condltions press most heavily "How
the other fellow does II" is a matter 10
caretul study to Uncle Sam, sometimes as
d warning sometimes as an example Miss
l.aIllrop r,ap report, just made public on how
Ca1aua taxes care of soldiers children. will
PROBABLY place the Dominion In the lottor
calsorS as having devised a system that
steers' clear of any tendency to paunerizo
% aNu nelps the FAMILY in every way To main
tam user as family, making possible for
the children the home life and parental ca
"nrSn . are the common need Of every child
Inc TWO notable elements in the Canadian
Governments provision for soIdiors nnd
their Families are: First, insuranc. on the
ives or soldiers, carried by various nuni-
clpautes, ana, second, the Dominion's
uhuertaklng as part of its military svgten,
the re-education In a suitable occupation.
OF the disabled soldier so that he can as
his family. VI
The Canadian compensation for the
soldier and his family includes rot only S33
OF monthly pay for the private in active
service nut a separation allowance to his
dependents Of $40 Il 0onth from the DO
minlon Government. AMI further assistance
in special cases from the Canadian patrios
TIC Fund. For example the wife of a
private soldier with three children between
the ages Of ten and fifteen rnay receive
either SIS or $50 from the assigned pay of
her husband, $50 separation allowance, and
Szo from the Canadian Patriotic Fund-in
all from 500 to SOS a month.
II her husband is killed, she will receive
$40 a month for herself and an additional
So month for each Of her children unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
HAWAII, URGING SUFFRAGE
VOTE, ASKS CHANGE IN LAW

WASHINGTON. June 25.--A bill to per-
NIT the women of the territory of Hawaii
to vote is now on It's way to consideration
by the Senate Of the United States Sena.
tor Shafroth, of Colorado, is sponsor for
the bill He says it will be reported favor
ably
The Legislature of Hawaii passed n bill
last year to submit to the voters the pues-
ton Of woman suffrage and asked Congress
to make the necessary changes in the
organic law of the territory. The bill was
introduced In the House last December by
Prince kalanianaole delegate from Hawaii
but 1t was never heard from until Hawaiian
suffragists again petitoned Congress call
ing for action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
CHAPTER xx-tContinusd)


ONE day he went farther than usual in
" his quest for roots. He was a good half.
mile from the place he had made home, and
he was shifting about the end of rock
when a great shadow fell suddenly upon
him. He looked up, and for a fun halt-
minute he stood transfXed, his heart pound
ing and jumping II had never pounded
and jumped before in his life. Within hve
feet Of him stood Thor The big grizzly
was as motionless as he looking at him
steadily And then Muskwa gave a puppy
like whine Of JOY and ran forward. Thor
lowered his huge head and for another
half minute they stood without moving
with Thors nose buried in the hair on
Muskwa's back After that Thor went up
the slope as if the cub had never been lost
at all. and Muskwa followed him happily.
Many days of wonderful travel and Of
glorious feasting came after this, and Thor
led Muskowa into thousand new places in
the two valleys and the mountains between.
There were great fishing days, and there
was another caribou killed over the range
and Musl<wa grew fatter and fatter and
heavier and heavier until by the middle of
September he was as large as a good
dog
Then came the berries, and Thor knew
where they all grew low down in the val
lcys-flrst the wild red raspberries. then
the soap berries, and after those the de-
| llCiouS black CurTantS which grew in the
cool depths Of the forests and were almost
| as large as cherries and nearly as sweet
| as the sugar which LanEdon had fed
| Muskwa. Muskwa liked the black currauts
| best of all. They grew in thick, rich clus-
| ters; there were no leaves on the bushes
| that were loaded with them and he could
| pick and eat a quart in five minutes.
| But at last the time came when there
| were no berries. This was in October.
| The nights were very cold, and for whole
| days at a time the sun would not shine,
| and the skies were dark and heavy with
| clouds. on the peaks the snow was grow
| ing deeper and deeper, and II never thawed
| now up near the skyline. Snow fell in
! the valley, toO-at first Just enough to make
a white carpet that chilled Muskwa's feet,
but it quickly disappeared Raw winds
| began to come out Of the north and in
| place Of the droning music Of the valley in
| summertime there were now shrill wailings
| and screenings at night and the trees
| made mournful sounds
| To Muskwa the whole world seemed
changing. He wondered in these chill and
dark days why Thor kept to the windswcpt
slopes when he might have found shelter
in the bottoms And Thor, If he explained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
CANADA'S PROVISION FOR SOLDIERS
FAMILIES MODEL FOR u. S. ACTION
Donlons Methods of War Relief Proves Advantageous
Uncle Sam Finding Out "How Other
Fellow Does It"

her boys are sixteen and her girls seven
teen years Of age. In addition, II she lives
IN Toronto or one of a number of other
cities she will receive life Insurance This
Will be paid to her in monthly instalments,
unless she shows that she needs the entire
amount at once to pay off a mortgage or TO
make a start in business
If her husband is disabled. she will re-
ceive special maintenance allowance while
he Is having medical treatment and learn
ing new occupation. When he is finally
discharged, IL his physical disability con-
tnues, a pension will be paid her according
to the extent Of his disability and the num-
Der of his children under sixteen and sew
enteen years Of age.
As to the municipal provision for life in
surance, certain Canadian cities have sup
plemented the pensions provided by the
Dominion for dependents Of deceased SOL
diers. In Toronto for instance. the mu-
nicipality has not only purchased 100000
600 worth Of insurance from private com
panies but itself is carrying more than S32,-
100000 worth of insurance. It has organ
ICED a municipal bureau and $4,000 900
worth Of bonds have been issued Of which
the principal and interest are a charge upon
the general taxpayers Of the city. Every
officer and enlisted man residing within
the corporate limits of Toronto who volun-
teers for oversea service has from the date
Of his enlistment been protected by a life
insurance policy of $1,000. the protection
running from the time of his enlistment to
his death or six months after his discharge
or resignation.
The report refers also to the fact that
each of the European countries makes gov.
ernment provision for the families of pri.
vate soldiers and sailors. Great Britain
France and Germany all have separation
allowances depending upon the size Of the
family to be supported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25

F,fteen-year-old w. John Porter, the
,,unTest high school graduate in Philadel-
,hla today. does not believe his achieve-
r,nt is an achievement; but, If so, the
honor is his mothers.
W there is any credit to my being grad
,,ted Il belongs to my mother" he said.
sSbs taught me how TO learn with a reason
NE amount of study and heard my lessons
very night
Porter will lose no time about getting to
work. Graduated Friday from the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys with n
ranual training diploma. he will begin Mon
i,y as a mechanic in the drafting depart
rsnt of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
later he intends to enter the University OF
Pennsylvania, where he is eligible for II
sholarshp to study mechanical engineer
G
The youthful graduate, who lives at 1913
South Ruby street, Is a son of Mrs. Dora
Porter. His father is dead. He was born
pecember 30, 1901, and began going to
rhool when he was six years old. He
vent through like a flash, finishing at the
Comegys Public School, Fifty-flrst street
md Greenway avenue, in June, 1913, being
he youngest graduate who ever left the
shool His record at the high school is
full Of honors his highest grades being in
German, economics, chemistry and shop
york
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25

none in the city together with organ re-
citals daily on the Kimban organ
The Princess is one of the ncatest Of the
Central Market street group of theatres.
1t is always inviting and is kept in splcl
and span condition. A daily change Of
program assures patrons that they will
always see something worth while.
Stars Of the screen in their newest plays
will be the chief features of the delightful
programs that the management of the
Great Northern Theatre offer patrons this
week, and each one of the dramas that
will be shown has never before been pre-
sented to any audience in the vast north
ern section of the city, which fact will
enhance the pleasure TO be derived Fannie
Ward, the ever handsome and blonde
actress. will appear today, continuing on
Tuesday in "Unconquqered" and in this
play achieves still another triumph. AS
an added attraction, a new story in the
o. Henry series of delightful short reels
will be given, it being a perturbation of
his Gold That Glitters."
The Imperial Theatre continues to give
to the people of West Philadelphia the
latest film attractions shown exclusively
in that section of the city The attrac-
tions for the week are divided into enter
tainments that will delight the old and
young. Clara Kimball Young will be the
first artistic to be seen and she will appear
today and Tuesday in her latest success,
The Easiest Way" This film attraction
has been so much discussed because of
delayed censorship that it's story is familiar
to nearly every one, and Miss Young gives
striking portrayal of the young actress
who Is surrounded with temptations
Three of the most popular stars of the
screen will come to the Regent Theatre
this week, appearing in new plays that
have added to their renown as artistic
character impersonators. These favorites
are Harold Lockwood, William s. Hart
and Valeska Suratt. Mr.. Lockwood will
appear today and Tuesday in THE Haunted
Pajamas," which is the screen version OF
the novel Of the same name, and II pro-
vides him with an unusually interesting
role and a story of swift-moving incident
and compelling power, and has the further
appeal Of mysticism.
A combination Of brilliant dramatic worl;
| and new modes that will interest her femi-
| nine admirers is what that talented actress
| Valeska Suratt, offers this week at the
| Palace when she will appear in the prln-
| cipal attraction and the nrst showing OF
| The Siren" which is a strong story of
| transgression entering around the life of a
| young woman. Miss Suratt, also known as
| the empress Of fashion," has one of the
| best roles of her career.
George Walsh, Robert Warwick and
Ethel Barrymore comprise the trio who will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
CITY WILL SUPPLY
HOME GARDEN PLANS
Sketches and Directions for
Backyard Planting to Be
Distributed Free

The art Of gardening with view to pro-
tucing the most vegetables from the small
st plot of ground is being taught by
nmpetent instructor appointed by the city
b connection with the war gardens" estab-
lshed in public squares and parks. To in
Eruct small gardeners still further, Director
Datesman Of the Department Of Public
Works, has had prepared for free distribu-
ton this week model sketches of home vege-
hble gardens, with full directions as to
painting.
The war gardens" conducted in connec-
ton with the Bureau of City Property have
iiracted widespread attention, and the
work Of city employees on the half score of
pots already planted has been watched
WITH interest by residents of the sections In
Which the gardens are located. lecture
gwen few days ago at Clark Park, Forty
rird street and Baltimore avenue, by F. F.
hockwell, the expert In charge of the city
work, led to the establishment of many
tardens In that section of West Philadel-
bha
This week the officers of the Bureau of
uv Property are distributing various-sized
pans for model gardens The most popular
ehe Is drown for a garden ten by twenty
ieet II Is drawn on scale of one-half
men per foot and shows space allotted to
very vegetable, early or late. By follow
ns the free drawings, any citizen with
.aan patch back of his home can supply
e family with fresh vegetables II the gar
'ea' once planted, is properly cared for.
several new war gardens" will be estab-
nsned In parks this week, and in every in
vance the work will be done by city en-
poyes who as a reward for their labors
WI be given the vegetables when they are
n1ay for use. In the aggregate the seed
sleady planted or to be planted by city en-
a9yes amounts to 500 pounds. In addition,
lere are hundreds of plants and about
Rsnly bushels of seed potatoes. Thus far
" elty employees have shown much interest
q ne work, which is intended to increase
ne Production of vegetables for the city
va aid in keeping prices down. The men
,ae entered into a friendly rivalry, and the
words of the various public gardens will
carefully kept