davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-21
IRWIN TO BE THE REGISTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-President Wilson today sent the following nom- nations to the senate: John L. Irwin land office at Phoenix; Arthur J Ew- ing of Sand Point, Idaho, receiver of public moneys at Occur d'Alene.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-21
ARIZONA PRODUCES THIRTY
 PER ceNDoF COPPER OF U. S.

Preliminary estimates of the min eral production of the United States show the most phenomenal twelve months in the history of mining in dustry. Not only has production been set at new high standards, but the earnings of the mining companies and the dividend paid to stockholders have passed all previous marks. It is computed that the total mineral production of the United States in 1916 may be valued at s3.O00 900 900.
 Copper production for the year is estimated at 2.3ll .OOO. 900 pounds. of which the value is computed between $500. 900 and s6OO,OOO, 900, and on which it is computed the producers made a net profit of more than s30O,- 100000. Of the total yield. Arizona retained first place, with a yield of s93. .OOO.O 900 pounds. Montana follow ed with 35O,OO0.0OO pounds. and Mich igan was third with 269. .0O0. 900 pounds. The production of Arizona was equal to the entire production of the country as late as 1902.
 Lead production is computed at 1.159,200.0O0 valued at s7s,s26, ,OO0. The value of the lead produced shows an increase of more than 50 per cent over the production of the previous year
 There were 24o.00O, 900 pounds more zinc produced last year than in 1915, and the 1916 record was a production of 1,41s.O0O.o0O pounds. valued at s15O. O.O0O 900 Or with the values taken from foreign ore. s1s0,000. 900. This represents an increase of about 50 per cent in valne over the production of 1915.
 It is computed that the dividends paid by mining corporations in the previous years amounted to $500, ,000,- GOO while the surplus profits above dividend disbursements may reach $500. 900.
 The output of gold. silver. copper. lead and zinc from mines in Arizona in 1916. had record total value of nearly ss2O3. 100000, compared with sso,sOs.3i9 for 1915. according to the estimate of Victor c. Heikes of the United States geological survey de- partment of the interior.
 The Inspiration mine was milling nearly 500.000 tons in August and was producing Il, ,ooo.0o pounds of copper. an output that made 1t one of the largest producers in the state. The Ray Consolidated! Miami. United Verde and United Verde Extension made great increases. The Swansea property in Yuma county. made a larger output and a larger teaching plant was being constructed at Ajo. in Pima county.
 The mine production of lead fin creased from 21.7ss.sss pounds fin 1915 to a record production of oyer 2s.ooo.ooo pounds in 1916. The value of this output increased from s1,o11,- 732 to s1.7ss.ooo or seventy-three per cent. The Copper Queen and Shat tuck-Arizona mines in the Warren dis trict, and the Tennessee mine. in Mo have county. continue to contribute the largest part of the lead output.
 Two Zine Shippers
 The production of zinc from the mines increased from N1s.22o.ss3 pounds. valued at s2.2ss,ss7 fin 1915 to about eo.sso,ooo pounds. valued at s2.s74,2so in 1916. an increase of near iy twenty-seven per cent in svalue. The greater part of the zinc ore and was shipped from the i
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-21

Rumor has it that William Jennings Bryan will be the Democratic candidate for president in 1920 on "dry platform and also that T. Rs hat will be in the Republican ring. This year 1920 apparently going to be a great year for has-beens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-21
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Joe Henderson and children are visiting in Tombstone for several weeks. the guests, of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Bravin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-21
MONEY IN BEANS

The following story of one of the Sulphur Springs valley farmers was gathered last week and shows what can be accomplished with tie aia Of hard work in that valley. A man drove in the valley one year ago ~ith wife, a sick baby and twenty five cents in his pocket. Last week when in town from his farm up the valley he stated that he had made s1,0U0 from last seasons crop of beans. Sul phur Springs valley is not the place for lary man, but . prpgressiI z, steady worker will get ahead in a very short time.
 A>>~->>.ooooo Golconda and Tennessee properties, in Mohave county There were, how. ever. two new and important shippers of zinc ore-the Magma Copper Con- pany in Pinal county. which opened up zinc ore and constructed a con centrator late in the year. and the Duquesne property in Santa Cruz county. Shipments were also made from the Kingman Zinc Company near Kingman, the San Xavier mine in Pima county. and the Gemmeli- Ran dolph tailings at Crownking. Possi- ply 2s.000 tons of crude zinc ore and concentrates were shipped from the state during the year.
 Dividends paid to December first amounted to nearly s34, ,000, 900. The contributors were the Copper Queen, Inspiration, Calumet & Arizona, Unit ed Verde, Ray Consolidated, Miami, Shattuck-Arizona, United Globe, Unit ed Verde Extension and Grand Gulch.
 Adding Utah, Montana, Nevada and Idaho dividends to those of Arizona, we have a total of over $100, 0,O00, 900 fin dividends paid out of the mines of these five western states in a single year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

number of fatalities and personal
injuries on railroad within the
State Of Missouri aud will keep out
OF public institution, and save the
State and counties of the State the
burden and expense OF supporting
numerous persons who are annual
ly injured in this manner and reu-
dered incapable OF supper ing
themselves or their families.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Shelbina Girl Wins Automobile

W mo
Miss Ricie Maupin. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. r. G. Maupin of
Shelblna, won a Chevrolet touring
car IN the 81. Louis Republics sub
scrlption contest The car vas val.
ued at $3.50
Miss Maupin is an accomplished
young adie and teacher of music
According {" the Clarence Courier,
size expects TO sell the car aud use
the money III attending music
school in Kansas City TO better
qualify herself for the Chautauqua
platform.
Miss Naupln is the niece Of MIR,
James Eliza south Of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Might Get His

Guess Flnodub WON'T apply for
country board next summer"
Why uot?"
ne was too . ominrntin the eop
boycott To take chances on getting
into the clutches Of ,arme, ON tho
la'ters native heath Louisville
Courier Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6 1917
Bills For Prevention of Railroad
Accidents.

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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
ARE YOU
GOING SOUTH?

To the Land of Winter
Sunshine, where cold is
forgotten and Summer
pleasures mock the cal
cndar. GOlfing, bathing,
motoring..,alI the exer-
else and recreation you
crave, all the rest you
seek. The next best
thing TO getting there
is the pleasure of going
there'.'if you take a
BurlingtOn.planned trip.
Whether Florida every
Winter is a yearly Gus.
tom, or you're expert
encing it as a new joy,
Burlington Service will add
to the pleasure of the trip.
Let's talk over your Winter
rest and pleasure plans. Low
round trip Winter Excursion
Tickets now on sale to Florida
West Indies, Gulf Coast
points, Central and South
America and Texas.
S. B. THIEHOFF|
Ticket Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mir. ana Mrs. sad Jaeger have
returned to Mason Cl,. Iowa, atte'
a visit with relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Wabash
No. 1928, North Bound 1907 D, III
129, South Bound 4:25 p. m.

IZS, SUUIH DUIIIIU f.ZO p, m,
Wabash train No 1873 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond and to
dicharGe passengers from Moberly,
Centralia, Brunswick, Macon and
points beyond. No 1879 stops on
signal for passengers for Macon,
Brunswick, Centralia and points
beyond,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01
4 BROOKLYN PRIEST
IS NEARLY CONVICTED
Ry FRANK GETT
United Press STAFF Corr pondent-

LONDON, FEB. 1.---T1 he was
soung Catholic priest m Brook
syn. II. &. wEo ]nss v7igglea into
Eagland betweeu the lnhsspitable
claws TIRE Brlsisls ion as unshea
ed to profeet the n sire against
aneaeonsa visitors sw Pssslaaes
TIA brought him ao varpoaf from
irIafbush. and nearly box him hack
For Father William Fallon. we'll
known among the cathoiic clergy
of the East, was almost convicted
Of being an Irish bel.
In The Spontaneous arguments
that developed in he smoking room
of TRANSATLANTIC liner the little
BIT of heaven bal a warm support
err IN the persoE OF tie enthusiast
tie young priesf Home rule for
ireland was histtheme, ami he up
held it vigorously before the florid
Canadian lawyr +.
/ One old goa9ip aboard, whose Ell
bow was word crooked and who, ii
he Tired in London would b re-
qnired to war shade over bis
rose al nigE under the Defense cs
tie Realm Act. tipped off Captain
Candy thai ae was harboring Sim
] FeiHer
When he alien officers. came
| aboard he story had grown unit,
Father 9alIon was loaded with dy.
mantle And bosom companion 81
the II lamented Roger G. Thes
ForJ over an hour the battle
/ ragedS They searched his trunks.
i scattered his papers. forced him
I into Eamaging admissions, and got
| bacs alwass as good as they gave
Thee climax came when, TO cinel
lief report, the officers called il
feYAral witnesses. They finally lei
hih land.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01

fl Waxahachie Friday last. mad1
the bosom Of the field man sweE
with pride. when the judge sd
there were no more enlightened Gp-
to-date, educated farmers in thSfTni-
ted States than in Ellis county that
farm products OF the county He past
year amounted to $4,000, o. mak-
ing $4,000 to each fanny II dis
tributed equally among tn tn.
1t is indeed encourage e TO us to
note the steadily increy ling number
Of subscribers l have feceivea since
last week. among tlym was a sab
seription from my III friend. NJ. II.
Johnson. at Endoraf Ark. Mr.. John
son writes he MAJ visit his old
friends in Waxajachie some time
soon. Other subscribers who paid
me are. ]. N, tallens. waxahachie
y; D d Kel1 Waxahachie r: j.
NJ 2. Yar5rJ gh. Waxahaehies ].
Y. Forbes axahaeafe CT c. w.
Maxwell ~ haehie b. T. L. Al
sn. WaNa eaie .; ". F. Young-
blood, IN H. G. Miller, waxa-
hachie ~ Fl. ii Thompson, PORES
ION 2; Caaaon, Italy II, S.
Parker Eiehita, Kansas; J. r. Han-
mon. yaxahachia e, also fer his
W.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01
uaxai,acllie Asible CRIB.

- ~ u r4x d
~ $500. go. - s 80 ssa,,,aa
, : - -
nia Ias,,s ia tba seel,,s,on II
,yhiot sa - ,nnoh dasiraaq now
far awav from eSi,ea had ~ now
trave,aae
yvhon haa "a from rryra ana
sidon seen him before?
9. what did tie Greek woman
want with Jesus? Why did Jesus first
refuse TO cure hef daughter? why
did he finally corkent?
4. Who ware hferred to as the
dogs? who wer3 the ehildren2 In
Mark 7.27 did ha give her any en-
couragementq
5. Where did fesus 20 from Tyre
and sidon? ExpEin his popularity
in Decapolis. Read Mark 5:19-2a.
G. Who was thafirst to be healed?
What was his niEthod OF healing?
WHY did Jesus sock privacy at this
timer I
T. Why did he Agh In healing this
deaf and dumb min?
What was ~ next miracle that
no narformedq the ,nnffve for mis-
,ni,acIa9 In 80 w.s that nat .
stro,go arostion a. asl oftor fha;,.
oxnorienee in marh e.a5-44q
w., -,
80 W. - ,a,., $50 - $3.50 ~ ~,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01
chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
pATRICk,s CHAPEL.

Health Of this community is Nry
good at this time.
Glad to report Russell Williams
stll improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudso9 spent
enc night last week with Hud-
sen an dfamily.
Mesaamas ], p. Burnsf r. h.
Hobbs Rosa and Ellen G6son. Lula
womeek called TO see Is. G. Hua-
son one ofternoon lay week.
Miss Maggie Greed waxahaeris
spent Wednesday nEht with Miss
Nae Daniel.
The baby of NJ and Mrs. Ben
roya is sick at his writing.
b. p. Jones pent a few days
last week WHY his son. Jim. of
Grove creek.
Mr.. ANA Is, Bill Hudson spent
Saturday nj ht With Mr., and Mrs.
Jim Hudso(
Mr.. ap4Mrs. Japp Howard spent
Saturday Aight with c. Hudson.
wilsof and Lewis Hobbs spent
SATURDAY night With their cousin
Levi lfabs,
Mr{and Mrs, j. B. Boren visited
at Mr. Wards sunday evening.
Misses Frances lowell. Nellie Tay-
ler, Mabel Salts took dinner With
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01

= : : : = > . : ) . =


The most impottant event that has
transpired since kly last letter. ac-
cord;ng r. onr s,,se..nenf cas- ms
,,,,. r - ~, i
, W III - ~. 10.
ans a-@aaa - =, 49, as, a,ssr.
r., ~ ,,ss ~ 49,
49, , - - i ~
800 ~ aass = H. s,5,5,s,4
n5snr .,s,tor@ ,,.,s.,,t ~ 49,
I'll. 49, ,.s...sam~os ~
ss,s ~
- = ~. a. 0 '''
- w.
conspicuous a& 'he 9he eAalhltors
81 peu'sfS At eae 70" ana VINO Won
tHst premiums 8 women one
A''3s' ~ 81 - "a. s'l.;' = 2 Sss3oh'
= ssAis s4se a tR s oi
s.sS 't'saA4os& re st' a1'a
= ~ s'ss s8# - ~ a'. 81 =
&sys' 0s.s 2t ~
osesH & IA 51eAa
a',1 e $50
tl' K ~
Hoa sweep Il rize ay cefeet
sa q feather on sar celebrated ply
rroptb poc,st IAnotter fsav we
pat.es8 Was as,e 4 s,n,,cas of
yvax4haebie nd was there with a
nsa ~ 5yiste MI ,doftes mat we're
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01

Misses Pearl and Esther aes
Sunday. qnsse s nHm Ser m
The afternoon.
II. r. Milstead' j family hsve tae
measles.
DR.. A. c. Miller ana ABLY took
dinner Sunday with his father. A.
q. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hadrlcks az
Midlothian attended furch hers
sunday, taking diane9 vl.h s.
Tune and family
Mrs. Claude salYaa i n 81
sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. j ", Gibson. Mrs.
Rosa Gibson, Me Lula Womack
aud son, Elzy. Ind Mrs. Jesf KiFk
spent one afterSoon last week with
Mrs. L. 7. Grihes,
Mrs. Jane s8artley accompanied
her granddaughter, Mrs. stesla
Helm. 10 h4 home at Kaufman Is
spend a feE weekks.
Mrs. T. h. Blair was called 10
Dallas SVhday TO be al the beds
side 81 h&r husband who underwent.
an ope1tion. We wish for him 4
speedy Recovery.
Mr.. And Mrs. J. W. Howard visit
60 ayJ. " Alsup ard fapilr s#a
day fyening
Il. end Mrs. Jim Haason and
sots. ]. B. and Cecil. took Ilnaas
sunday With Mr.. and sIrs. f. n
Stockard.
Mrs. A. T. Miller called 70 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01
NAM CASES or
RHEtst4TtsN 10

,.,.s-.x 49,.
hhHt slATisN Vow
says We Must i>eep Feet l,rs. |soid
nzposyeo ana a3at Less Mci
stay of8 ne demp ssoanay AVOID
exposure. ksep feat arg loss
meas, DRINK lots ct wst@ ( hbove
all taNe a sssoapful of
ionaily 10 kdep down
Pbauna,is. il caosed 1 aoison-
Gus toxla. csIisd uric II. 4lich il
eeneeatad tn IL eows,s I'm 4aat'orb-
81 into In ma ~ dc fupe-
tiof the ki.lreys 10 fltersihis acid
from fine b,9oa aaa n Hsut IA she
nr,na THO norss 4 ~ skim are
also !, means og H. blood AZ
,bie innnrt+v Inf ~ Ana ch.ilv
eol.f Weather tba Il neAez are clos
"a thng fo,.at.,r fN kfnes te 40
do.f,a WORT th 49, weak ana
s,,syish ANA IN toN{n,jrqfa thls
mi, ooia ,rbiey5tee,ts aocup,4laiipe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01
GENERAL MOVEMENT
MILITIA UNDER WAY
TwENTs-f1vE THOUSAND Ma
ToNaL eyARlfsMEN TO BE
SENT TO non = STATION.

SAN ANTONIO, yrexas. Feb. L.
a general exodss Of National
from tl6 border to their
home stations was Ander way today.
The units whic4 entfained in
Guided the seconA Indiana infan-
try and brigade headquarters, and
the Fifth Nebras b infantry and
Nebraska signal orps, at Llano
Grande; First Alkansas infantry,
at Deming, n. NJ First oklaho-
ma infantry, Troo9s 4 and B. Ok
lahoma cavalry. company A, Okla
houa engineers ia Oklahoma field
hospital. at San Benito, and First
North Carolina illsntry and Third
iowa infantry. at nsl Paso.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01

10 ASHTABULA, 10. Feb. Re
minded BY his wsfe. Squire Porter
, ftecessed court, dranked his fliyger
snd raced homeJ where he hoisted
ne rear end Of bis car, attached q
cit and started Mhe butter churn--
!. one from courG seven minutes.
"
NEW YORK, Feb. Charles e.
Iughes' first ecision" since he re-
.a.igned from It'd United States SUI
vsreme court W. rendered when he
mn declared the city, contract With the
= lew York Genital for riverside inn
q rovements wal constitutional He
iassed on the contract for the city.
agH
BUFFALO, q Y, Feb. 1.-When
- girl giggled Curing Billy Sundays
opening sermdp he yelled at her
That's right, tyou little frizzled-
Aaired sissy. you couldn't turn a
! sapjack in theykitchen without spill
" ng the batter.
TIMPsoN, Texas. Feb. 1.-The
.. women Of thefNorth Side Baptist
r., ihurch of this fity are gathering UP
~ carload Of taste paper and are
d. ,aling It for shipment.
Il il, CHICAGO, feb Mrs. Voris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-01

played pinoehle wfh papa 10 deftly
that he always ldst. Walter Good
man ogereame paFntal disapproyal
and was given James T. Miilatz s.
blessing along wifi his daughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18

-scription depended upon whether or
not the new Russian government in
tended to support him and his family,
and stated that his personal fortune
amounte to 100000 rubles, ($450, 1000 /,
while his wife had 100000 rubles, his
son 100000 his daughter, Olga, g.
100000 and his other daughters be-
tween 1,O00,000,000 each. A few days
later report was published that the
eX-Czar's request was granted.
In the middle of August it was stat
ed that the ex-Emperor and his family
were to be removed to Siberia, to
which thousands of friends of Rus
sian freedom had been deported dur
ing the reigns of Nicholas IL. and his
predecessors, where many had sue
cumbed to the citterly cold climate and
the cruel treatment melted out by the
henchmen of the Romanoffs Such a
perfect climax in the tragedy of the
Romanoffs seemed impossible.
Yet it was true. For once real life
lived up to fiction and drama.
Then came this official announce
ment
Owing to reasons of State, the Gov
eminent decided to transfer to new
residence the ex-Emperor and ex-Em-
press, who are detained under guard.
The place selected was Tobolsk, where
they were sent after requisite meas
ures were taken to insure their safety
With them went, of their own free
will, their children and certain of
their encourage"
That is the last detail which has
reached America of the tragedy of
Nicholas Romanoff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
Downfall of the
House of ROmanOff

A few weeks ago this dispatch came
to New York from Petrograd;
"A crowd pressed againse the steel
barred fence about Tsarskoe Selo to-
day. watching every movement OF
seven figures in peasant dress whe
were doing peasants work.
"A year ago the little man in peas
ants smock could have wiped the
whole irreverent gathering out by the
crooking of one of those fingers that
now grasped a spade. A year ago the
fragile little boy was potential ruler
over every one of those who came
today to watch him dig
4 For it was the one-time lord Of
the mightiest domain, Nicholas, late
Car and Autocrat of all the Russias,
who was the humble form directing
the planting. The others were those
whom free Russia now calls Mrs.
Romanoff, and Olga Tatiana Marie,
Anastasia, and Alexis Romanoff."
In that dispatch is well summarized
the most sudden and greatest downfall
in history. So sweeping was the cat
aclysm that made Gar Nicholas II.
of Russia plain Mr.. Romanoff that the
world, after gasping and rubbing its
eyes, has almost forgotten him amid
the sensational events that have burst
upon his erstwhile domain, amid the
admiration or execration aroused by
the new figures that have fought their
way to the centre of the stage and
struggled to hold it, as the drama of
the Russian revolution moves forward
act by act
Think of the Car being sent to
Siberia!" exclaimed the world And
it let it go at that. This war has piled
on efforts too lavishly, audiences are
getting blase.
Eexactly W hat happened to Mich
olas Romanoff and his family between
the day when the leaders of free Rus
sa forced him to abdicate and the
day when he was placed on a train,
amid the jeers of by-standers who
were before practically his serfs, and
shipped along the hopeless route to
Siberia, Travelled by so many thousands
Of those who dared to lift a finger or
utter a syllable against any member
OF Nicholas's family Of course much
of what has been written about the vi
cissitudes of Mr.. and Mrs. Romanoff
and their chilren is rumor But, even
shorn of this, the story of the Roman
offs since their fall from high estate is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
Why Shailled by
BIOtclly Skin

If you are sufferer from Eczema or
unsightly pimply skin, you know just what
it means to have that humiliating, back
ward feeling about meeting strangers and
oftentimes friends. Many time you have
looked into the mirror and wished that
your skin would be like other people that
you know, without blemish." This wish
can be yours for the asking. If you will
go to the druggist and procure bottle of
d. D. D., the greatest of all skin remedies,
apply it according to directions, in short
time your skin will be as soft as velvet.
Come in and ask for a bottle today on
our money-back guarantee. Ask also about
d. D. D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.
- - - For is Years
Oe Ds De the Standard
Skin Remedy
MONS PhdImacP.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
Ali Dependent on Will.

Nothing is impossible: there are
ways which lead to everything; and
il we bad sufficient will we should al
ways have sufficient means.-La Ro
chefoucauld.