davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Three Cubans Killed by Gas

Three Cuban laborers Julio Away,
Zebra Coda and Ysasc Yslo-who said
they were on their way 20 work in o
munitions plant at Bridgeport, Conn,
were accidentally asphyIisted in a
rooming house a. 2s Cherry Street yes
t.rday. A fellow lodger traced the
odor Of gas 20 their room and warned
them, but was assured by them that
the let in their room was turned OF.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
What Is Going on T0.lT

Tr,, admission o. me Nsr...'r,' 1850 "
American Nufoln N ',,-.is,dt 10 ,nsfss
@yoio,'sA. ..,i'.., rs,A' .nI ~ ,ss Aa''''' 4.
safety -. n fhe ~ ftl .
DE- 10 pnic, plumclin- AZ
Aidrc.. hy pr. A II sSv Muses. Bai''- .
tho Amencsn lndi.s c,,sts.I
pNk. p m, .,,.,a,vs u ~ ~ SrsS
Reception. under ne sssticn, ~ -uft
~ Aln.d eh.rties Hsr.@ n
ana LenoI Avcrus ''sN III.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

request, authorized the internment of
all German enemies who are affiliated
with or have taken part in any move
ment or plan seeking to bring about
industrial or agricultural disorganiza-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

from whom he had received his in
structions, but insisted that they came
from Bisbee. Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler
denied to-day that he had authorized
the imposition of any censorship in
Douglas or Bisbee yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

The policemen went, atsS ~. sise
vers after Ms Fealy va va, To. v
One Of thcm was SeIsea"' n, "
ders. tho son Of old Tom la5 ,h,s -.
room door yielded OK ,,i,.l1,. a1~ bsiy ,
They thrust 10 open. hes;! a.! vriss 8
barred it. He had cut n,, Us, i,,l 4.
throat with razor az anu hs besgs :,
IL was learned thst ~ ,hs, rt
revolver yesterday ana o. ~. to.d,t y =
"The Mayor" on the stree r,eor.iy. - y Y,
Hcaly a was away on ,ssi,oSsd. q SstScE az
invitation TO lunch io''.SSir .Ssir ,ps 2
survived by his widow .Siid. I h"s
f6;t2 s5s9 s.s yssr. a" Old f''R.s5l RHsslg va, '''
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
TO CLEAN CURTAINS
Certain Methods Must Be Adhered to
If 1t Is to Be Successful.

Time is needed to make home cur
tain-cleaning a success. Pins are also
needed-and many of them. Clean the
curtains in pure sOapsudS and then
rinse them gently in clear, lukewarm
water. Dry them. Then starch them
in starch colored to give them their
original tone, and then pin them out
to dry.
If the curtains were originally pure
white, blue the starch, rather deeply.
This will give the curtains a blue
white look that they had when fresh.
If they are cream-cOlOred use tea in
the starch to get the right tone, and
if they are deep ecru, use coffee to
give the desired'color.
Dry the curtains on sheets stretched
out on a carpet that is tackled down
if you possess such a thing. If not,
stretch the sheets out on a heavy rug
and pin them into place. Then pin the
curtains with the innumerable pins to
the sheets.
If you have an unused mattress in a
sunny room, spread q sheet over it and
pin the curtains to that. Then be sure
to air the mattress thoroughly, so that
any dampness from the curtains will
dry thoroughly.
The best way to wash curtains is to
shake them as nearly free from dust
as possible and soak them in tub half
full of tepid water in which half a
pound of pure soap has been dissolved.
In the morning squeeze them fairly
dry and place them in tub full of
very hot water to which q tablespoon
full of borax and enough dissolved soap
to make strong suds are added.
When they seem clean, after splash
ing them about in this water, rinse
them thoroughly, until there is no
trace of suds or dirt Then squeeze
them gently dry. Let them dry thor
oughly on the grass or hang them over
line to dry. Then starch them.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

DR., A. H. Littlefield is in Phoenix
this week on business.
G. S. Holmes, Jr., Of Wickenburg
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Ed Rudolph and wife of Phoenix
were guests at the Manitaba hotel
Wednesday. Mr.. Rudolph is the
man who has sold several hundred
tin Lizzies" in Maricopa county,
and says that he cannot get the ma
chimes fast enough to supply the
demand.
S. H. Mitchell, manager of the
Phoenix Electric railway, was a
visitor here Sunday, and during the
day visited the property of the En-
pire-AriZona Copper company.
Col w. H. Moses and Secretary
Colodin of the Empire-Arizona Cop
per company were visitors here Sat
urday and Sunday. They were we'll
pleased with conditions at the mines
of the company.
A. B. Hardwick of Planet spent
Wednesday in Parker looking after
business connected with the Argus
Mining company.
John Roberts purchased a new
Ford car this week from the Parker
Auto company.
J. E. KeltOn, one of the owners Of
the Horn & Kelton mine, returned
to Parker Friday after an absence
of several months. Mr. Kelton had
quite a siege of sickness during his
absence and for time it was be-
lieved he would not recover, but he
pulled through the ordeal and is now
looking as sleek as Pharaoh's "well-
favored kline"
l. P. Burnett, who has been Wis
iting his daughter in Los Angeles
for the past few weeks, returned
to Parker Tuesday.
Sheriff Mel Greenleaf was in
in town Thursday night, and left
following morning with the alleged
bOOtlegger, EspenOza, who was
bound over this week to the super
ior court. The sheriff while hero
destroyed about two dozen quarts
of booze, taken from John Gala
CHAN, who was recently sentenced
to one year for bootlegging.
Phillip Marsh arrived home Fri
day morning from Los Angeles,
where he is attending school, on a
brief visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A Marsh.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
TO Prevent SCaiIops Tearing

To strengthen and prevent tearing
between the scallops on the neck edge
OK child's dreee, baste fine lawn un-
fer the neck to form a yoke. Shape
he outside edge of lawn as desired
and stitch in place on both edges
5}uttonhole scallops through both ma
leria1s and cut as usual. Feather
stitch over stitching on inner edge of
yoke and at top of hem. The shape
of neck and outline of yoke can be
varied in many different ways to suit
the garment and materal-People's
Home Journal.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
POST HAS NEW LINOTYPE.

A rush order for late model lin
otype was wired to the Mergentha-
ler Linotype company at San Fran
cisco by The Post on Wednesday Of
last week. Monday of this week
the machine was in Parker and de-
livered to The Post the following
day Wednesday of the present
week the linotype was set up and in
operation getting out this week S
edition of the paper.
The quick delivery of the ma
chine upon receipt of the telegraph
ic order speaks volumes for the
promptness of the Mergenthaler
company in looking after the inter
ests of their patrons.
The immediate delivery of the ma
chine was necessary in order to set
up the enormous amount of type
that will be used in the publication
of the Posts Special Mining Edi-
tion.
The new linotype supplants the
Junior linotype, which has been in
operation in the office Of The Post
for nearly seven years. The old
Junior was never a real success,
and so far as this paper is concerned
we are glad to see it go to the scrap
heap The Harp of a Thousand
Strings as the Junior is sometimes
called-will play no more tunes in
this office, or any other office, as it
was totally wrecked this week by
a representative of the Mergentha-
ler company, who is also we'll pleas
ed that there is one less Junior in
the country.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
MINE OFFICIALS HERE.

Col. John Henry Dove, general
manager, and Harry Higgenbotham
seecretary-treasurer of the Billy
Mack Mining company, arrived in
Parker several days ago, and ex-
pect to remain at the property O.
the company for an indefinite period
An extensive development cam
paign is being mapped out for the
Billy Mack mine by these officials,
and they will remain on the Job for
some weeks personally supervising
the new work. Among the improve
ments proposed i. is the construction
of a mill to treat the low-grade ore
which has been opened in the mine
and the many thousands OF tons OF
ore now on the dump.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
BURGLARS ARRESTED,

Two alleged malefactOrs, Chas.
Black and William Heath, who
claim Burlington, ILL.,, as their home,
were arrested on the evening of the
18th instant, at their camp about
one and One-half miles from Vicks-
burg by Deputy Sheriff Despair, as
sisted by a posse consisting of Eu-
gene Harrington, Ed Wisdom and
Charles Subert, on charges of bur
glary and larceny. 1t is alleged
that these men broke into Harring-
tons house, about mile from Wen
den, and stole therefrOm a No. 12
pump shotgun, two Winchester
rifles, a large fiashlight and all the
provisions they could carry 1t is
also charged that they stole
quantity of dynamite from a mine
in that locality. The guns and pro
visions were found in their possess
sion but they had evidently cached
the dynamite somewhere out in the
hills. They were taken before
Justice Matteson of Wenden who
bound them over to appear before
the superior court. 1t is believed
these men are professional bur
glars :and that the dynamite they
stole was to be made into "soup" for
blasting safes and the like.
Reiger's Perfumes-at City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
MINE WARNING NOTICE
0 Whom it ay Concern:

To Whom it ay Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned are the owners of the
following named mining claims, sit
uated in Cienega or Seneca mining
district, Yuma county, Arizona, viz:
William N. Bowen No 1, No. and
No. 4, VIM. N Bowen No 2, No. 5
and No. 6, w. N. Bowen No. 7, No.
8, No. 8, No. 10 and No. II, and
that SAID said claims are now in
possession OF and are being worked
under a lease and bond to Chris N.
Brown. The said owners hereby
give notice that neither the above
named claims nor the owners there
of will be responsible for any debts
contracted for supplies, materials,
labor or accidents to said lessee or
his employees.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, Febru-
ary %, 1917.
B. N. POWERS,
D. S. PATTERSON,
Trustees
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
CALZONA MINES COMPANY.
Increase of Capital Stock and
Number of Directors

By resolutions regularly passed by
vote Of holders of more than two
thirds of the capital stock of the Cal
zona Mines Company, all Arizona cor
poration, at duly called meeting
held pursuant to the bylaws of said
corporation at its office in Parker,
Yuma County, Arizona, January 13,
1917, the capital stock of said cor
poratiOn was increased from One
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Million Five Hundred
Thousand shares of the par value of
ten cents per share, to One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Million Five Hundred
Thousand shares of the par value of
One Dollar per share and at the
same time and place, the number of
directors of the corporation was in
creased from three to five and that
to accomplish these changes, Arti-
cles III and " of the Articles of
Incorporation were amended to read
respectively as follows:
article III. The amount of the
capital stock of this corporation shall
be One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand ($1 100000 Dollars, which shall
be divided into One Million Five
Hundred Thousand shares of One
($D Dollar each par value"
Article w. The affairs of this
corporation shall be under the con-
troll Of five directors and such direc-
tors shall have power to make and
amend all bylaws for the government
of this company.
Dated and sealed January 18th,
1917.
CALZONA MINES COMPANY
By A. W. MARTIN, President.
(SeaD
Attest:
H. e. OLUND, Secretary.
State of Arizona, County of
Yuma-ss.
Before me, the undersigned Notary
Public in and for the County and
State aforesaid, on this thirteenth
day of January, 1917 personally ap-
peared A. w. Martin and H. e. Oh
und known to me to be the President
and Secretary respectively of, said
Calzona Mines Company, a corpora
ton, whose names as such officers
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strment on behalf of said corpora
tion and each Of them acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
ON behalf of said corporation for the
purposes and considerations there
in expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal.
j. B. FLANAGAN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires October
80, 1920.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
If All Advertising
Stopped

would of
the
not have his
druggist of
would not the his pulpit
There would
cities o the
Oh
Frankly
tisng although might o a
The of civilization those in
the
things
the telegraph the telephone, light
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

Reiger's Perfumes-at City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
This Light Fails Not

My friend is constant like that
high star, and though distance and
days come between us, as do
clouds between it and me, l know
my friend is still there, shining
with the same clear, steady light,
and when the distance and days
are melted away, l shall find it so.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
MINING LOCATION NOTICES.

The Post has for sale the best and
simplest form of Mining Location
notices. Blanks for either Arizona a
or California. When in need of Min.
ing Location Notices or Proof of La
Dor blanks call at The Post.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
HANDICAPPED.

Lady-Ah! my poor fellow, why
don't you straighten up and take your
place in society?
HObo-What would be de use, mum?
/ am too restless to play bridge"
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
Worth Takinn q Chance.

Going to Smiths wodd;ng?" asked
his friend. mot j." returned the
other. He cut me out with that
girl. We'll, you may get a chance
to biff him in the jaw with an old
shoe!"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
SPECIAL PRAYER FOR
CONSCRIPTED MEN

A prayer for the conscripted men
was offered at the special services
held at the Church OF the Epiphany,
by the pastor, the Rev. Randolph
II. McKim, this morning.
The prayer for the young men Of
America called in the draft fol-
lows:
30, Lord God OF Hosts. who
ruleth in the armies OF heaven and
among the inhabitants OF the earth,
we make our humble supplieations
unto Thee in behalf of the young
men now called to serve in our
army and navy.
Protect them, o God. in the day
Of battle. Let Thy fatherly hand
ever be over them to shield them
from bodily and spiritual danger.
Give them courage in couhIct and
strength in time of temptation.
Let Thy Holy Spirit cheer them and
support them in all the discour-
agements that may conn to them,
and give them q sure confidence
and q blessed hope Of eternal life
through Jesus Christ, Our lord
Amen"
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
POPE TO SUGGEST
PEACE PLAN UPON
WAR ANNIVERSARY

RNU, July 22.-It II practically
certain that the Pope will make an
appeal for peace next month on the
occasion Of the third anniversary OF
the war
There is good reason to believe that
instead OF the usual general exhorta-
ton to the rulers and people of coun-
tries at war, the Pope this year will
explicitly aIlude TO mediation which
should be resorted TO only for the
purpose Of initiating direct nsgotia-
lions between bslligerents.
Unable to Negotiate.
The main obstacle to peace consists
in bringing about such negotiations,
a. neither group Of bslligsrents will
openly solicit peace nor accept eondi-
lions publicly offered or specified
While not offering his services a.
mediator, the Pope 10 expected TO
point out the most practical way OF
Fastening the opening Of direct nego-
tiations.
PovS'u pea to United States.
II IL reported as possible that the
Pope will suggest that two nations
not technically at war should resume
diplornatie relations with the object
on rendering possible direct negotia'
lions between beIligerentS-
such n suREestion would clearly
aIiude 70 the United States and Aus
trtA-
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
PLANNING
us. BATTLE PLANE
TO CARRY TWENTY

Some sharp surprises In the way Of
developments In aerial warfare are
under consideration by aviation Of
ficers OF the War and Navy Depart
ments and the aircraft production
board of the Council OF National De-
Tense, It was learned today.
working In cooperation with aero
plane inventors and builders, the Fed
sral authorities srs>on the track OF
aerial accomplishments which may
revoIutioniTe the use Of aeroplAnes
In modern warfare. While efforts will
be conferred on building up the army
OF lighting machines and avtAtorE for
which the Administration demanded
Se4o, ooo, 900 from Congress. the GVia-
ton experts do not propose to over
look improvements.
, There developed today considerable
discussion OF . monster battlsplans
designed to carry from ten to twenty
men and capable OF mounting three
inch rapid Gre gun War Department
officials declared experiments nave
demonstrated the feasibility OF such
, q machine, and that the principal az
ncuities TO be overcome would be the
mobilization of faculties for their
manufacture and provision for their
transportation 10 the war zone.
There would also be some delay In
providing and training crews to han
die these monster planes. 1t was
stated, however, that both Great Brit
ain and France have constructed ana
operated battle planes Of approx.
mately this gigantic size, and that
American genius and American re-
sources Will be called upon to supple
msnt the work OF Americas allies In
this direction
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
POWDERSHERNOSE
BUT GOES TO JAIL
ON THEFT CHARGE

STANFORD, Conn, July 22.-Pro-
testing that she had just dropped In
to powder her nose and comb her
hair, Charlotte Lehman, twenty-four,
who said she formerly lived at the
Margaret Louise Home. II East Six
tsenth street, New York, was arrest
ed In the richly furnished residence
Of Theodore wsicker. She was locked
up on Q burglary charge.
Mr.. weicker. who IL vice president
Of z. r. squibbs & Sons, manufactur-
ing chemists, New York, has been
with his family at Trout Lake. Glen
ada, Quebec. since June u.
Accompanied by two daughters,
Mrs. L N. Palmer, mother OF Mrs.
weicker, went to the house yesterday
to see that everything was in order.
They were surprisd TO md one of the
back windows open
The Investigators found q young
woman combing her hair before q
French mirror in Mrs. Weicker's bed
room. They telephoned for the po-
lice, and a.search revealed Charlotte
in q closet on the top floor. a sheet
"TdppSo dDOuI neT TO RlNo Iho ~
pearance Of a bundle OF clothing.
81 saw the door was open. and
just walked in, expecting to leave In
few minutes" said Miss Lehman,
who told the police she was q domes-
tic.
However, there were indications
that the house had been occupied for
several days by at least two persons.
Mr.. weicker's wine cellar had been
denuded OF several bottles Of cham
payne and other choice vintages, and
the unlimited visitors had dined on
the finest dishes in the china closet
You broke into this house." de-
clared Chief Of Police Brennan, -and
you were not alone. Tell me who was
with you"
At that Charlotte abandoned the
role OF lady and assumed that OF .
fury, striking the police officer with
her hrsts and scratching his face.
She was placed in q cell
Mrs. weicker IL . daughter of the
late Lowell n. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
GENERAL MILES TELLS
SOLDIERS ARMY TALES

with frontier and army stories
Lieut.. Cen. Nelson A. Miles, retired.
entertained soldiers in an address last
night at the Church OF the Covenant.
4 hearty reception was given the
soldier boys by the young women Of
the parish. The reception was held
under the auspices OF the war commits
sion on training camp activities with
the Rev. John CGruthers In charge.
Mrs. z. J. Howard. Wheeler Wilson
and C. B. Starr gave musical sslec-
tons.
A program IN provided BY the com
mission for this evening. Mrs. New
ton d. Baker, wife OF the Secretary OF
War, will sing; the Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church OF the
Covenant, will deliver . sermon, and .
siEht-seeing tour and vesper services
will be under the direction Of the Y.
N c. A.
q The services will be held In the
Bethlehem Chapel OF the Cathedral,
Wisconsin avenue and Woodiey road.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
URGED TO PUSH WORK

Pres,dent Wilson today urged the COL
lars ana technical schools Of the eoun-
try to continue. with even greater zeal
than before the war. the training OF
students in the Geld Of applied sciencA
In a letter to Secretary Of the Interior
Lana, the President pointed out me
rrsatIy increased need Of the country
Sor trained scientinc sxpsrtA Any d.
uInut,on in training facilities he added
will Ersatiy impair Americas prospect
Of success IN this war.
.-rhose who fall below the age OF con
,--tntion and who do not enlist ne
wrote, may feel that in pursuing tneir
courses with earnestnesS and dlngence
they are also preparing themselves tor
yaiuable service to the nation
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
JAPS TO MAKE FRANCE
S25,OOO,OOO WAR LOAN

TOKYO. June 20 Cby maiL)-Ar-
engagements have been completed here
for the notation OF q S25.0O0.OO0
French loan. to be used in the pay
ment of Frances war purchases in
this country. It IL understood that
these amount to more than 10000
900. At first France proposed to bor-
row $50, 1000. 900. but japanese bank
ers decided against so large a sum.
The loan will yield 81 per cent to in
vestors.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Stand By Wilson
Embossed On Egg
AS Found In Nest

LYNcHBUR6. Va. July IA
2. Davis, q weIl-known resident- to-
day displayed on the street . hen
egg which carries the embossed in
scription, Stand by wilson" and the
owner declares the egg appears pre-
cissly a. II was taken from the nest
The egg might have been worked
with acid. but. aside from the three
words, It appears to be - any other
egg.
The apparent phsnomenon created
q sensation
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
IS SAFETY RAZOR SAFE
COURT MUST DETERMINE

Is a safety razor a dangerous
weapon?
Judge 1fullowny will be asked to an
swer the question Tomorrow morning
in Police Court, when James Henson.
a colored resident of Douglas court
northeast. will be given q hearing On
a charge of drunkenness and disOr-
DERBY conduct
Henson had q safety razor blade IN
his possession when arrested last
night by q policeman OF the Ninth pre-
einct.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
CRISIS NEAR IN SPAIN.

ROME, July 22-spain's internal
situation IL serious. according to .
report which It Is understood the
papal nuncio at Madrid telegraphed
the Vatican yesterday. Strikes are
widespread and practically all trains
have been stopped
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
GERMANS CALL NEUTRAL
SHIPS ENEMIES NOW

COPENHAGEN, July 22-Ths Ger
man Kaiser has signed q new order
that neutral ships will be regarded a.
enemies unless owned by cttisenh,
when under enemy charter, or when
sailing in the interest Of the enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
TO BRING PRISONER HERE.

Central Office Detective Berman
will leave for Philadelphia tonight to
bring back TO this city John Anderson.
who Is wanted by the washington Au-
thorities on several charges Of house
breaking. Anderson Is to be released
from the Philadelphia jail tomorrow
morning after serving three months
for theft Of . watch.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Washington, D. C. July Is. 1871.

Washington, D. c., July Is. 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir-The other day I passed stem
shos Repairing Shop and while passing the
thouRht occurred to me that my shoes needed
new soles and I might as well have them
done then and there and have II over with
I rad been putting II of 50 many times
thinning I would wait until I had q new
paIr OF shoss before having the old ones re-
paired So I just stopped In and Stein
Know they are the Rapid Shoe repairing
Company as they advertised In The Tines.
Yours very truly,
90 X ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-07-22
Last Weeks Winners
Washington, d. O.. July n. /

Washington, D. O., July n. 1871
clasuinsd Advertising Manager, Ths wash
ington Times
Dear sir-Bsing . constant reader Of Tns
Warrington Times continually noticed ne
adyertisement Of the United Upholstering
Connpany ta6 10Th ST. N. W., and needing
Souae furniture reupholstsred ! sent for thern-
when this suite Of furniture was returned 10
me M was 90 we'll done that could not be-
lieve that Il was the same suite. from ~
avn experience I can truthfuIly state that
they are exactly a. they say expert Work-
men. Respectfully, =. y.