davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Business and Professional Members of Citizens Protective League

R. Gherna Lloyd L. Gilman Arthur Notman Copper Queen Cons. Ming. Co. by
 C.. Fl. Dowell J. H verfurth J. c. Ryan P. J. Meenan Warren Ranch. by H. Nowell Bisbee Naco Water Co. Johnson Add. Fur. Co. Brophy Carriage Co., by J. 8.
 Brophy Gus Haigler 3isbee Plbg. & Htg. Co. E. B. Wallace L. McWhorter Thos. A. Whitehead Lee Janovich Warren Laundry Go. A. R. Miller James Sena Johnson Meat Co. J. s. McNeish Edw. J. Flanigan Cleon T. Knapp c. H. Vail C. H. Hunt Thos Watkins T. H. J. Heidi Ezra B. Rider NJ c. Benton Harry A. Reese J. J. White Martin Fitting c. & A. Copper Go. Warren Street Ky. Lem Shattuck W. P. Simms Mark P. John K. R. Winstead L. H. Bovee H. F. Morgan Quality Tailors, by W. A. Douglass McWhorters, by L. New. John Caretto Brown & Dickstein F. A. Tovrea & Go. V. NJ. Johnson Mason Market Thomas Blair NJ. D. Cohen E. P. Dupen Williams & Flanigan. by E. J.
 FlGnigan Smith & Ziesemer. by R. A. Ziese-
 per Gonzales & Tuen. George A. Bridge N. c. Bledsoe Wm. Fitting J. J. Quill H. Cochran D. B. Klepper J. C. Kriegbaum Nathanson & Marcellus W. J. McGregor Fred Johnson Eugene Stevens A. w. Robertson Al. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Go. Superior Ice Cream Go. w. E. Irwin Robert Hennessy Lyric Confectionery Waite House Cafe H. NJ. Jacobs F. P. Norton J. F. Sinclair Chris Vukasovich J. r. Steffes New State Cash Store M Levin Geo. R. Taylor s. Morganstein R. O. Owens z T. Moss Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jr. UT. A. EdWard ROOme c. A. Novis Warner Dining Room French Kitchen Brewery Gulch Restaurant City Blacksmith Dr. J. F. Teufert Warner Hotel H. Hayes bisbee Ore W. H. Anderson Standard Oil Co., by J. J. Sparks.
 Agt Odeon Cafe, by Jno. Miller T. F. Metz Lowell Hotel. by H. L. Thomas Orient Pool Hall. by R. J. Hoff-
 meyer Dr. O. w. Brandon s. K. Williams Alex Murray J. D. Taylor Fred Sutter Geo. V. Bell Johnson Hotel Sanitary Bakery Orpheum Cigar Stand. by O. N
 Jones D. F. Stetson Chss. W. Keirsey L. E. Dean Golden Hotel Western Union Tel. Co. by R. N.
 Henderson Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Business Men and Firms NOn- Members of Citizens Protective League

Frank Briggs Quick Service Cafe G. s. Routh Rudolph Ward & Mckinney So. Bisbee Store Ariz. Junk Co. Cox Go. R. Davis Edwards Realty Go. French Dry Cleaners O. s. French Goetiens & Powers Triangle Barber Shop Mack Herzfeld Racket Store Elite Cleaners American Grocery J. A. Poppe O. K. Restaurant Harry Crawford
 advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Tate & Critchley Henry Waters Western Vulcanizing Go. Standard Bottling Wks. Tyrol Store Twomy Store California Bakery Little Wonder Chili Stand Jno. Luka Lowell Cash Store Lowell Coal & Wood Jno. F. MacGregor, Lowell A. F. Maran National Groc. Co. Los Angeles Groc. Max Scharlin Bob Cochran Elite Dye Works Jno. Bugan & Go. Forum Cafe Sugich & Meletanovich Blunt & Blunt Geo. Branson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire). Pirates Whip Giants.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Pittsburgh defeated New York in Cooper's third victory for the season. Cary scored Pittsburgh's lone run in the fourth in- ming on smart piece of base running. He beat out a bunt and took second on Boeckel's single. On an attempted steal Boeckel was thrown out at sec ond. Cary going to third. He contin- ued on the plate and beat Herzog's return throw to Rariden.
 By innings R H E Pittsburgh e. .O0e 100 OO0--1 6 l New York .. .OOO 900 O0O-O 2 |
 Cooper and W. Wagner; Benton and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

Began and Wingo; Tyler and Ira gresser.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Western League

Other games-rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Reds Take One.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Errors by Third Baseman Smith of Boston paved the way for the scoring of all four Gin cinnati runs. After the fourth Tyler was given good support and was not hit safely. Kopf's playing at short was brilliant and steady. Pitcher John w. Scott reported to the Boston club fndav from Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
PERSONAL.
Continued

IT Is AMUSING TO NOTE HOW MANY
wouldbes are trying to buy mems worn suits;
as you like but for best surest price it will pay
You excellent to let us know. Phone us to CALL
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 819 d.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
LANSING BARES
 KAISER PLOT ID BUY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Secre- tary Lansing yesterday made public a statement declaring that last Jan uary Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, re- quested the German foreign office to grant him authority to spend S5O,000 to influence congress through an un- named organization, apparently known to Berlin.
 Count BeTnstorff indicated in his message that money had been paid this organization on former occasions to perform the same work.
 The text of the message, made pub lie without comment, follows:
 .."I request authority to pay out up to S50,00O (fifty thousand dOIlars) in order, as on former occasions, to in- fluence congress through the Organi- zatiOn you know of, which can per haps prevent war.
 q am beginning in the meantime to act accordingly.
 'In the above circumstances a public official German declaration in favor of Ireland is highly desirable in order to gain the support of Irish influence here"
 Representative Heflin of Alabama in congress urged that an investiga- tion be made of the actions of 13 or IA members in congress who had act ed "suspiciously" during the war, in view of Secretary Lansing's disclos- ures. He said he could name several members whom he believed had been close to Bernstorff.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
BOYS ARE GIVEN
 PIG WITH AGOODSQUEAL

Between the cheers and tears inci- dent to the departure Thursday night for the Liberty boys for the war camp was heard a strange but none the less distinct sound, a pigs squeal. It was the war cry of the mascot of the Mohave county boys and denoted with the proceedings, which were entirely foreign to pigdom.
 Proud of their home county, the boys christened their mascot "Mohave" All day Thursday "Mohave" went wherever the Liberty boys went. If they strolled about town, he strolled too, sometimes unwillingly. If they paraded, he paraded. When night came and the demonstration events got under way, 'Mohave" was right on the job. And when the train pulled out for Fort Piley, 'Mohave" gave one last objecting soueal and went along. It is probable that he squealed all the way to Fort Riley and still has
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
BIG STRIKE Is MADE ON OLD COLLINS MINE
 BY J. J. CONNOLLY

J. J. Connolly was in Kingman last Wednesday from his home in the Todd Basin section and reports that he has opened up fine showing of ore on the old Byron Collins mine, at Ger bat. Some of the ore carries values up in the thousands, while the main ore streak will run better than S1OO to the ton in gold. Ten sacks of the ore taken from the winze will run fully S2,00O per ton. He has succeed ed in opening up considerable of this class of ore and expects soon to make a shipment to the smelter. The ore is free milling and with proper mill ing facilities could be handled at the mine.
 The claim was at one time owned by the Cerbat Mining Company, but owing to the lack of finances the com pany went into liquidation. It was opened to a depth of about 80 feet and drift carried in on one part of vein. It is on the other vein that MT. Connolly has opened the ore body, a crosscut having been run to it from the adit drift.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
MAIN ORE BODY FOUND
 IN ROADSIDE MINE

J. M. Farley, one of the owners of the Old Roadside mines, was in town Thursday exhibiting a big chunk of ore from a recent strike of ore in that property. He reports that the cross cut shows a vein of ore 25 feet wide that will average about SIP per ton in gold, while there are streaks in the vein that will run well up in the hun dreds. The specimens brought in are from a winze that is being sunk on the vein.
 MT. Farley has associated with him self number of San Diego men, who are enthusiastic over the fine showing in the property.
 The Roadside was at one time own ed by the late Frank Todd, who ship ped considerable ore from it to the smelters. The ore ran well above S1OO, but at the time he was unable to locate the main ore body. This has now been found by Mir. Farley and it will be rapidly opened.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
CARBON RANCH HOUSE
 Is DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire last Monday night partially destroyed the home of Joe Carrow near Crozier station. But for the alarm spread by one of the Carrow children the entire house might have been destroyed in a very short time.- The damage was confined to the htch- enn, where the interior was badly scorched and some of the furniture burned.
 All members of the family had re- tired early.About 9 o'clock one of the children notified MT. Carrow that the house was on fire. He rushed down stairs to find the whole rear portion of the house in flames. After some little time he succeeded in quenching the flames, and discovered after it was all over that both of his feet had been burned.
 How the fire started is unknown, ,un- less a match had been thrown in the woodbox and was knawed by a rat. The loss is estimated at S2OO, cover ed by insurance.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
KINGMAA BOYS HOLD
 BALANCE OF POWER F
 ARMY ELECTION HELD

Upon any question of army policy in determing which the soldiers might have a voice, the "Kingman Contin- gent" of Company K, Seventh Cali fornia Infantry, would have to be con suited. In this company there are seven boys from Kingman and Oat- man and they might be able to hold the balance of power in any contro- versy.
 According to a list sent the Miner by Sergeant Raymond S. Adams, the representation from this district is as follows:
 Raymond S. Adams, sergeant, King man.
 Albert J. Scheerer, corporal, King man.
 Linn A. Smith, private first class, Oatman.
 Edward Hayden, private, Kingman.
 Lloyd A. Dixon, private, Kingman.
 Alwyn J. St. Charles, private, King man.
 Howard J. Smith, private, Kingman.
 Company K is the largest company in the Seventh regiment and has a mess fund of it's own amountingto about S25O0. It is claimed for these men of Company K that they are all high class, clean cut young fellows, and are officered by men of many years in the military game.
 Any of the Kingman boys can be reached by addressing mail to them in care of Company K, Seventh Cali forn;a Infantry, Santa Fe Shops, San bernardino, California. Men will be accepted for enlistment in this com pany at the U. s. recruiting office, San Fernando building, Fourth and Main streets, Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
MOHAVE COUNTY ONE IF THE BIG
 MINE DISTRICTS

Mohave county stood sixth among the counties of Arizona in the produc- tion of base and precious metals last year, according to a report just made by the U. S. Geological Survey. The total value of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc ores mined in this coun- ty last year was $4,216,987. Gila county topped the list, with a total production of $55,849,581.
 In 1916, there were 45 producing mines in Mohave county, divided in production as follows: Gold, 5O,252.- 63 fine ounces; silver, 270,193 fine ounces; copper, 1,27O,051 pounds; lead, 5,849, SAP pounds; recoverable zinc, IT, 047,117 pounds. This county led all the others n the production of zinc and was second in the production of lead.
 The value of the mineral production last year doubtless will be exceeded this year, as the average values last year were based on silver at 6S.8 cents an ounce, copper at 24.6 cents a pound, lead at 6.9 cents and zinc at 13.4. Prices for these metals, ex- cept zinc, are higher than year ago and consequently will materially in crease the total value of the ore pro duction.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
Is ENJOYING
 GREATEST PROSPERITY
 IN ITS HISTORY NOW

Easing their diagnosis of finan- cial and industrial conditions on reports from all sections of the country, Hughes & bier, eastern brokers and trade experts, have the following to say concerning the future:
 "Never since the Pilgrim Fath- CTS landed at Plymouth Rock has there been such unparalleled pros perity throughout the length and breadth of the land as there is to- day; never since money became the token of value between civil ized peoples has there been such an abundance of it as there is in the United States to-day; never since the edict went forth in the Garden of Eden that man must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow has employment for la Dor been so plentiful and well paid as it is in the United States today; never since rlan began to till the soil has the average price of farm products been so univer- sally high as it is in the United States today; never since the first rail was laid in the United States have the gross receipts of rail roads been so large as they are today and never were these great enterprises managed with such economy and efficiency. There is no panic in the air,there is no great financial cataclysm impend- ing, there is no situation confront ing us which we are not thorough ly and abundantly prepared to meet"
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

few squeals to let loose on those Kansas pigs.
 "Mohave" was adopted right awss when presented 7''ir.' sday morning to some of the boys ny ewt Hart, Co .n. ty Treas.rer. He IS a little red Lert shire, fat and sleek, and with very roofing proclivities. His feet got m -ghty sore parading around town all day Thursday on the hard for hat was a new experi- ence to hun. Aheneeer g-v-'. an op- portunty e tune in root ng, for he was born with rooter and knew how to use it.
 The boys had great fun with "Mo- have" When some one suggested that as he was 'war hog" he should be dressed up in war clothes, the Red Cross ladies made him "war blank ct" out of regulation army-colored khaki. On his blanket were the words "On my way to root the kaiser out, and q am from Mohave county, Ari- zona.".
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

To the blast of the Needles band tramped hundreds from the court house half an hour before No. 8, which was to take the selective soldiers from this county, pulled in at 11:15 Thurs day night. The streets were thronged with patriotic humanity. Along each side of Fourth street were placed flaming torches of red and green fire as the column swung along. The band played patriotic airs and the atmos- phere seemed to be surcharged with patriotism.
 Arrived at the station, the Home Guards, which had acted as a military escort of honor for the Liberty boys throughout the evening, drew up in double file between which marched the soldier boys to the1r car. The band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner" and off came several hun dred hats and up went several hun dred 'Hurrahs" for the Liberty boys. The band varied the selections from popular selections to those gripping patriotic airs that draw men on to death or victory. The British march ing song "Tipperary" brought forth q monstrous outburst, in which the sol diers joined vociferously.
 The committee in charge of the dem onstration had engaged the Needles band of ten pieces. It came up on No. 2, at 9:20, and marched directly to the courthouse, escorted by the Home Guards and marching column of civilians. For more than an hour the band gave a concert and the peo- pie surged about the boys soon to leave for the army camp. It was the largest crowd ever gathered in King man for any purpose and it seemed as though every man, woman and child in the town was out, together with large representation from Chloride, Oatman, Golconda, Blackberry and
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
.RUGGLES PAID GREAT
 HONOR BY THE ELKS

The Kingman lodge of Elks and W.O. Ruggies, exalted ruler, have been paid a distinct honor by the appointment of Mir. Ruggles as district deputy grand exalted ruler for Arizona. This IS the first time this honor has come to the Kingman lodge and it came wholly unsolicited.
 MT. Ruggles will be called upon to take the place of Grand Exalted Ruier Fred Harper in all lodge matters in any part of the state in the event Mir. Harper is unable to attend in person. Such duties as installation of new lodges and all functions at which grand lodge officers are required to attend will fall to MT. Ruggles. Ow- ing to the fact that the grand exalted ruler lives in Lynchburg, Va, it will be impossible for him to attend to many matters in person.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

other towns of the county.
 The people apparently had given themselves over to helping give the boys a royal send-off. Patriotism ran rampant. While everybody seem ed to realize the seriousness of the occasion, there was no tendency to border on the hysterical. Just before the column swung down Fourth street toward the depot, the Red Cross ladies presented each Liberty boy with a comfort bag. In each bag were comb and brush, needle and thread, buttons, unbreakable mirror, etc, which will come in handy at the training camp.
 The illumination of the street with the red and green fire was magni- ficient. The committee in charge of arrangements had sent to Los Angeles specially for it. The line of march was headed by the band, then came the Home Guards commanded by Capt. CIR. Franklin, and then the Liberty boys, Red Cross ladies, Odd Fellows and civilians in the order named, with the Boy Scouts bringing up the rear.
 Practically every person participat- ing in the demonstration remained at the station until the train pulled out. The crowd appeared good natured and desirous of sending the boys away "with a smile". Friends and rela- tives gathered about to say goodbye. The band kept up the musical pro- gram, alternating popular music with patriotic airs. Just before the train pulled out, it struck up America" and there was deafening applause. 'Taps" were sounded as the tail lights of No. 2 disappeared around the curve and the greatest demonstration ever staged in Kingman was at an end.
 Only thirty-nine men boarded the train here for the war camp, five who
 Continued On Page Five)
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN THE TENNESSEE
 MINE AT CHLORIDE

Two men were suddenly killed in the Tennessee mine, at Chloride, early last Tuesday morning, when the buck ct in which they were being lowered into the mine workings dropped from the 900 to the 1170 foot level. They were Joe Fiber, shift boss, and V. C.. Savala, a miner.
 According to testimony given by Engineer McAllister at the inquest, the men were being lowered when the rope slackened and he instantly ap- piled the brakes. He said he realiz- ed that there had been an accident and immediately set about investigat- ing what had occurred. At the 1170 level the two men were found with their bodies badly mutilated.
 The coroner's jury rendered yer dict placing responsibility for the ac- cident on the Needles Mining & Smell ting company for alleged negligence in the faulty construction of the hook.
 Fiber leaves a wife and five chil- dren, the youngest a two months old baby.
 Mrs Fiber is a sister of Mrs. John Kohnke, of Kingman
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
STARVATION ID WIN
 WAR SAYS HOOVER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 22.-Herbert c. Hoover, food dic- tator of the United States, speak ing here at a meeting of the cham Der of commerce of the United States, declared that starvation would win the war and that the side best able to organize it's re- sources for conservation would come out victor. He asserted that the food situation throughout the world is critical and that the greatest economy and conserva- tion are necessary to enable the allies to defeat the Central power.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
ARGENTINA ID BREAK ALL
 RELATIONS WITH KAISER
South Americans Tire Of Ger man DupIicity and Decide to Cast Lot With Entente

ment has taken the initial steps toward breaking off dip lomatic relations with Germany the result of dsclosur made days ago by the United States that the Swed ish legation in Buenos Aires had been used by Count yon Luxburg, German minister, to transmit secret dis patches to Berlin.
 The Argentine senate by the vote of 2S to decided to relations with Germany The resolution has been sent to the chamber of deputies There is strong public demand for its immediate passage.
 Argentine was electrified few days ago when state mentS made public by Secretary Lansing at Washington showed that dispatches concerning the participation of the United States in the war had been sent Stockholm and there relayed to Berlin There has been growing demand for some time that Argentina take stand with the Entente Allies against Germany and this sentiment flamed forth anew with the latest developments.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
SELLS 50 POUNDS OF
 CANDY AS RESULT OF
 AN AID IN THE MINER

Fifty pounds of Johnson's high class candy were sold by the Rose Tree candy shop last week following an advertisement in the Miner. Roy Borden, the proprietor of the Rose Tree, states that as soon as the ad. appeared, he began to receive calls for the candy and that the sales have gradually increased Moral: Adver- tise in the Miner if you want to sell or buy, no matter what it is.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
A MOHAVE COUNTY LIBERTY BOYS
 OFF ID THE ARMY TRAINING CAMP
KingnaGn Stages one Of Greatest Patriotic Demonstrations Ln History; Thousands Send Boys AUay ''With 4 Smile"

Kngman went down to the Santa Fe depot last Thurs day night with the Liberty Boys She could go further Then taking them by the hand she bade them god-speed health and victory and out across the desert rolled the train with 39 of as fit and firm fighting the nation boasts.
 It was the second contingent of this cOunys quota go- ing to Fort Riley, Kans Royalty entertained they were and royalty did they bear themselves when the hour ar rived for them to take their departure The people of Kngman and Mohave County responded noby to the oc casiOn
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
SILVER REACHES 1.O81-2

Silver sold $1OSh Friday every indication that today would another tween and two cents beginning mining and pre- dcted that within short time producers high grade again. Many who have made firm in their belief that silver former record of S2ss by the first of the and that by spring be s15O
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22
COPPER PRICES
 FIXED AT 231z CTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. p. Copper prices were fixed at 237A cents a pound this week by agreement be- tween the government and the leading copper producers. The price is three cents below the prevailing price. The agreement is effective four months.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-22

(COntinued On Page Five)
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-08-18

novae-angliae) is one of the most beau
tiful and most satisfactory Of this
latter class. The vigor and ease OF
culture Of the aster are factors which
contribute to it's popularity.
Plants from seed sown in the open
ground in May bloom finely in Septem'
Der and October, when the flowers
are seen at their best. For July and
August bloom, seeds should be SOwn in
March or April in a cold frame, spent
hotbed, or in pots or boxes in living
room. Cover the seeds about half an
inch deep with rich, light soil and
when the plants have three or four
leaves transfer them to thumb pots or
to other boxes, setting the plants about
two inches apart each way. After all
danger of frost is past transplant the
plants SO treated to their permanent
home, where they should stand about
IS inches apart each way in well-pre-
pared beds. Fresh manure or manure
used in too large quantities sometimes
proves injurious to asters. Only thor
Oughly cOmpOSted manure mixed win
the soil is safe for these plants. Small
quantities OF air-slaked lime, or OF
fresh wood ashes, stirred into the sur
face of the aster beds prove beneficial
to the plants. When given plenty OF
water and rich, fine soil asters can be
grown into beautiful pot plants.
In some localities and during some
seasons the aster is seriously attacked
by the so-called black potato beetle
or blister beetle (epicauta pennsyl-
vanica), an insect which feeds upon
the partly developed buds, causing
them to develop, if at all, into de-
formed, irregular blossoms. In such
localities asters can be successfully
grown under screens of mosquito net
ting or other thin cloth.