davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07

were ranged along on the right Re tiring members of the house and members elect were next to and be- hind the senate.
 To the right Of the president were seated the members of the diplomatic corps, governors of States and terri tories, members of the cabinet, army and navy officials were at the left.
 While the party was assembling the units of the inaugural procession were forming on all sides of the capitol, and the music of marching bands as the organizations took places waiting to swing into line behind the prcsi- dent when he started back to the White House. gave the only appear ance of a military air in the whole proceeding.
 The assembling of the prcsidcn- tial party, its departure and the dem- onstrations of the crowd were the only spectacular features of the out door ceremony. The actual ceremony itself is simplicity and solemnity.
 When the president takes the in augural oath, the chief justice, Bible in hand, steps forward; the man who is about 10 take office stands beside him with raised hand. Slowly and solemnIy the chief justice repeats the oath prescribed by the constitution
 "I do solcmuly swear that will faithfully execute the office of prcsi- dent of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, pro- tcct and defend the constitution oi the United States Solcmnly the oath IS repeated after the chief justice and the ceremony is over. but for the delivery of the presidents inaugural address.
 When that was concluded, the sen ate returned to its chamber, and the president returned to the White House at the head of the inaugural procession. Mrs. Wilson, following a precedent set by Mrs. Taft. rode with her husband, after having creat- ed a precedent herself by riding to the capitol with him earlier in the day
 As the president led the procession up Pennsylvania avenue, and the unit: of the inaugural parade, civic and military, swung in behind him, few demonstration began which continued until the procession halted in front oi tine White House There the prcsi- dent and his party took places in tho official stand to view the remainder ot the column.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
GROUND BROKEN !. FOR FINE BANK STRUCTURE
JEROME BRANCH OF PRES corr STATE BANK TO HAVE HOME OF ITS OWN SECOND TO NONE IN WHOLE STATE.
(From Tuesdays DailY.)

Ground was broken in Jerome yes tcrday preparatory to excavation and construction of one of the most mod ern bank buildings in the State of Arizona. It will be the new home of the Bank of Jerome. a branch of the Prescott State Bank and architectur- ally will be the last word in this style of structure. The plans were drawn by Swectser & Baldwin of Los Am geles, bank engineers.
 The front resembles the local insti- tuition, pressed brick and Corinthian pillars. The interior IS so arranged that present business can be accom- mOdated and that the expansion, which Is bound to come, will be pro vidcd for. At present there are six people employed and this number. from present indications, will soon be increased There are four windows or cages, and a spacious, inviting lobby with desks and other parapher nalia for the convenience of patrons. Invisible lighting IS one of the fea- lures which adds to the attractive ness of the interior
 The second story is divided into seven offices, all of which have been contracted for.
 The growth of the Bank of Jerome has been nothing short of marvellous. R. N I'redericks, the president of the Prescott State Bank and also the Je- rome institution, many years ago with keen financial foresight purchased a lot in Jerome from Senator Clark. When he considered the time ripe for the establishment of a bank Tn the Copper City not much encouragement was extended him, but as he asked no aid from the merchants of that city for the enterprise, except their good will he went ahead and took a chance" ii such term is permissible in connection with such conservat- i've venture That his faith was sound is eNempliied in the fact that the bank has grown with such amazing rapidity that a new home is now an imperative necessity, and it will be located on the lot bought al a time when many con sidercd 1t would never be used for the purpose intended.
 Color drawings of the front and in tcrior of the new building are now hanging on the wall of Mr. Fred cricks' private office in this city and have evoked much favorable comment from those who have seen them, not alone as showing a beautiful type of building but also as a compliment to the man at the head of the local in stitution, who by wise, able and con scrvative methods of banking, has made the Prescott State Bank ono of the largest and soundest banks in the entire Southwest
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
MOTHER WITNESSES
 MARRIAGE OF GIRL
(From Sundays DailyJ

Doubly saicguardcd was the mar riagc yesterday of Miss Liudora Con der of Camp Verde 10 Eldridec IT,. Upton of the same place by Justice of the Peace Charles H. Mci-anc.
 Miss Condcr, who gave her age as To. went to thc office of Clerk Farley of lhc Superior court. with d written affidavit from her father, K. l.. Con der. Thi, document attcStcd his willingness that his daughtc+s marry Deputy Clerk Jim Farley was even more careful. however, and al his re- quest. Mrs. Ads. Gonder. mother of gBe hriic-to-bc attc~tcd tlc s'eHaiurc Of hc7 husband. Later. she was one of the witnesses to the ceremony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
JUMP FROM JAR WITH SERIOUS
 RESULTS
IOE WAGONER IS BADLY INJURED AT SELIGMAN SUNDAY, AND HIS COM PANION ALSO SUSTAINS SEVERE WOUNDS.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy0

Joseph Wagoncr and Roy Dodson were victims of an unfortunate acci- dent Sunday morning at an carly hour at Scligman, in jumping from the blind baggage of an cast-bound cX- press train which was entering that station.
 Wagoncr sustained quite serious in- juricS his left foot being cut off, while Dodson escaped with lesser wounds, his face being badly laccratcd Both young men were coming from King man to Prescott and adopted the method of travelling without pay on account of lack of funds to pay their fare. Wagoncr was a former resident of this city, an electrician employed by the Arizona Power Co. His com panion also follows the same line ol business.
 At the time they jumped the speed of the train was about 25 miles ar hour The young men are not over g years of age, and while DOdson is not known here, Wagoner, however, enjoys an excellent name for his in dustry and his capability in his line. They were brought to Prescott, Sun day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Campbell, and placed in the county hospital. An amputatio1 will be per formed on the leg of Wagoncr. No serious effects will follow DodsOn's miShaD.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07

mere "hair-line" border. This fact brought the square following the name Dunlap" right up against the initial e. of the name Campbell, while the proper Campbell square was almost two inches away. NOt- CTS. crring in the locations of the crosses, were, then, apt to mark the Dunlap cross, believing they were voting for Campbell. In Maricopa county, for instance. where it was known Campbell would receive trc- mcndous support. tine names of the Prohibition candidates were thought fully ordered printed. The charge has been made that this was done in the hope that the crrant crosses might be clipped from the Republican column and gathered unto the dry leader, not that this would give Hunt more votes. but because 1t would give Campbell less.
 Clerk R. T. Belcher of the Havapai board Of supervisors was placed on the stand to testify to the integrity of the ballots of his county. He stat ed that he had kept the ballots for the county treasurer, and instead Of locking them up in a vault, had left them in a room near his office, where at least two persons beside himself could admit themselves by means Of keys in their possession. and where the general public could go during working hours. It was at the sug- gcstion of Homer R. Wood, Hunts chief supporter in the north and his first inspector during the preliminary trial of the ballots, that the Navapai ballots were finally turned over to the sheriff to be incarceratcd in his vault
 Cochise county was another in which there were irregularities re- yealed by the testimony. It was in Cochisc county that the ballot boxes were opened before the legal time and not in the presence of the per sons ordained by law. Other irregu- laritics in Cochise county are expect ed to be shown during the remainder of the ballot contest.
 Osborn absence from the court room oc,asioned some CoElmcnt The lucklcss secretary had been made to bear the brunt of several outbursts of popular i'll will, since this guberna- torial combat started. Of special note was his unpopular act in submitting 10 the Hunt attorneys in the matter Of holding back the certificate of cleo tion to Governor Campbell until the law sharps or the Democratic side were quite sure the certificate would do Campbell no good, and until iacy were equally sure that they could no longer fight to prevent ;hc Big Som brero from having himself a ccrtiti- cate.
 Those who were in touch with the Campbell side oi the case day before yesterday, were EacI'y disappointed at Sid's failure to show up, for had the cross-cxamination been directed at him, Bullard would have assisted Mr. Osborn in putting on a pretty good show.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
MRS. J R. HILTON
 HAS PASSED AWAY
CFrom Sundays daiiy.7

\ fight of four years against the white plague came to an end carly yesterday morning when death claim CIV Adelaide Baker Hilton. widow of John K. Hilton, at her home in this city. Mrs. (. N Baker. mother of Mrs. Hilton. had been with her for the past two months. Mir. Baker ar rived yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hilton came of well known Chicago family. She had hosts of friends in that city, and since her four years residence in Arizona, has added many warm friends. She came Grst to Castle Hot Springs from her former home in St. Louis, later re- moving to Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Baker and George Morris, Mrs. Hilton's hance, and her l2-ycar-old daughter. Nallama, will accompany the remains to Chicago this afternoon. Intcrmcnt will be in the family cemetery at Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
BOOZE FLOOD WAS 1 LOOSED ON SOIL
(From Sundays Dailv.l

The booze oi Grgich and the booze of Rosctti was sprinklcd on the cold, uninviting earth at the ShcriffS office yesterday shortly after noon. Judge F. 0. Smith was present to sec that the flood of liquor, poured ont on the ground corrcspondcd with that which had poured into the State, and in SO pouring in the latter instance, caused the two importers to pour into jail
 Grgich had served his time, and was on his way when the nine quarts and four piuts he brought back with him from Nevada, were cracked and destroyed. Rosotti, however. who had just entered a plea of guilty. was on hand 70 assist in the work o' downing the alcoholic beverages. His contribution to the sacrifice consist cd oi S0 pints.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
ANIMAL CUNNING
 SURPRISES MINER
(From Sunnavs OaIIv

C. r. Sykes, a mine owner south oi Copper Basin, yesterday related pc culiar incident in which the cunning Of the mountain lion figured. He was returning 10 his camp last week with about 20 pounds of beef tied 10 the saddle, and when within about two miles of his place noticed a lion trail ing him at a distance of about lGA wards. The animal had detected the scent oi the beef, And was cyi'"@''- hungry Sykes was unarmcd. and he said yesterday that he should have been "prcparcd" to meet iu'. .-,~. '~ emergency. The beast followed h.l 10 within a mile of his camp. and then disappeared into a ro' ,a'. @,|cs also stated he stopped three times and SO did 'bc lion. It was small in size and evidently was very hungry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
LARGE MINE DEAL CLOSED IN THE
 BRADSHAWS
FIRST PAYMENT OF S20,000 IS MADE YESTERDAY IN
 PRE- SCOTT FOR THE WAR EAGLE GLADIA- TOR NEAR CROWN KING.
(From Sundays Daily.)

By a first payment of $2O,000 yes terday by Mcssrs. Frost and Denicke, of Chicago, the famous War Eagle Gladiator group of gold mines, near Crown King, passed into new hands
 The sellers are T. c. Norris and Lester Jackson, and both admitted receiving the above sum, but withhold the full consideration agreed upon, which it is reported reaches to six figures. It is also stated that those interested in the andolph-Gcmmill Reduction Go. of the Bradshaws, arc heavily interested in this transaction and the sale is the outcome of the successful reduction of complex ores of that belt in treating the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill. Only those conversant with under ground Showings of the consolidated groups sold, have any direct knowl- edge Of actual conditions. but general reports in recent years would indicate one of the biggest gold holdings in the State as having been determined.
 The War Eagle is one of the very carly-day gold mines of Arizona, and was first producer over 45 years ago, It suspended when its free milling content was superseded by sulphidcs, but in recent years, however, has been active at intervals. It was combined with the Gladiator, likewise pro duccr, over a third of a century ago, and under the dual arrangement both were operated successfully and to great depth from the old workings of the latter. An immense mineral sys- tenn has been established, and the two properties enjoy the distinction of being the mineral key to the Brad shaws
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
MINT MINE READY
 FOR BIG OPERATIONS
(From Saturday.s DaiIy)

Uniavorablc weather, until recently, intcrfcrcd with plans outlined carly this Winter for getting the Mint group of gold mines in action, until a short time ago.. but all departments begin moving on next Monday, was the statement made yesterday by the owner, D. \. Byrnc. Mr. Byrnc Is quite clatcd over getting his property in shape for exploration on an clabor- ate plan, and will cmploy quite a large number of miners. The prop crty which was active over Zen years ago. is situated on the gold belt Of Copper Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
CATTLE MARKET.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Feb. 26.-Cattle finished last week with a flourish, and opened strong to Is higher today, top Sll.50, but clos ed with less spirit, receipts l2,0OO. Hogs sold 10 to Is higher today, on top of good gains last week, top $l5.O5, eight or ten loads at the price, receipts 13,OOO. Sheep sold firm, lambs weak, top $l460, receipts 9,OOO head.
 Beef Cattle.
 Six loads of prime Kansas cattle weighing l,4l5 pounds brought Sll.5O, other good cattle at Sl090 and up- wards, and some big weight Ncbras- ka steers hung fire around Sll.50 at noon. Short fed steers sell at So.75 to Sl050, butcher steers SS50 to S9.5O, good pulp steers today, not extra finished, at $1O65 to Sl0S0, nine loads of them weighing 1900 pounds at Sl0S0. Cows and heifers are in good demand and prices hold firm, COWS S6.50 10 S9.50, heifers SS to Sll, bulls S675 to $S75, veals off 50 cents from a week ago, best $1275. Receipts at all points show sign of shortage, and under normal conditions the market will hold up strong.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Feeder buyers were outbid by pack CTS on the feshy steers last week and the best price for cattle to go to the country was Sl0.25, good many sales around Sl0, thin feeders SS.50 to So.50, stock steers S7 to So. Prices arc firm today, the yards having been well cleared last week, and today's supply running more to beef than usual.
 Hogs.
 \ string of eight cars of choice heavy hogs from a Central Nebraska shipper attracted attention, six loads of them going at the top price, Sl3.O5, and two loads at SIS. Good heavy hogs sold at SIS to S13.05, and mcdi um weights. as\low as 226 pounds, brought SIS, bulk of sales Sl265 to $l3 Local prices have been high as compared with other markets. be- cause packers continue to run short, notwithstanding the fact that they arc shipping in a good many hogs from Sioux City, Omaha, Ft Worth and St Paul. Local receipts are far be- low normal, although prices here are drawing hogs from distant points, a string of II loads here from South crn Iowa last week, also hogs from Colorado, Utah and Arizona, and from Central Nebraska today. Light hogs sell up to $l2S5. and pigs $l0 to S11.50.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Ewes, wothcrs and yearlings made new high records last week at SIP, Sl2.35 and Sl3.25, respectively. but lambs fuctuatc mildly immediately below their highest price record, Sl475 made two weeks ago. Top lambs today brought $l46O, medium kinds Sl375 10 $14+0, market on them slow and weak, no choice ewes here, market stronger on them, some at $ll.S0 Feeding lambs bring SlS.50 to $f4, shcaring lambs up to $l425.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
READY TO OPERATE
(From Sunday's Dallyl

O. W. BlickcuStaff. manager of the Arizoua-Portland of Copper Basin, was an arrival yesterday, reporting the installing oi new hoistius plant. compressor and other machinery as friShcd, and shalt sinking ready to begin on Monday Steady develop ment to great depth Is the object.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-07
Sheep and Lambs.
DEATH CLAIMS CHILD
lI,ronI Saturdays Dailvl

Dorothy Helen. the infant child oi Mir. and Mrs. V. $. Vandcman, passed away Friday evening from pncu- monia The funeral takes place this aftcrHoou at 20 o'clock from the home, 407 Grove street. Lester Ruff neri wfn conduct the burial
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23
Cautain 7. l. Morse to Cele-
brate 72nd Birthday Sunday

Captain T. L. Morse will celebrate
his Tend birthday on Sunday, June
gath. For fifty years Of his life he
has made his home in Morgan City
and during that time has been iden-
titled with most of the progress OF
the city and territory. He was for
many years connected with the Nor
gan Line of Steamboats, in this sec
ton and was finally retired on the
honor list of pensioners Of that COM
pany. He was the first president OF
the First National Bank of Morgan
City, also a charter member OF the
Doric Lodge. Captain Morse is now
chairman of the Morgan City Branch
of the Gulf Coast Naval Training
Association, a position his nautical
experience and knowledge of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

The life of the lilly is but . few
weeks or months. The life Of man is
"three score years and ten." But to
live ones life in its fullness, women
like the lilly, must be nourished by
those same vital elements which ma
tufe provides for noufishing every
living thing; and these include the
valuable phosphate 20 often lacking
ia the usual food we eat today.
Argo- Phosphate is rich in these won
derful elements. It contains these in
concentrated tablets from which is
easy to take and quickly assimilated
and absorbed into the system, and
from youth to old age, builds and
rebuilds body and brain in beauti-
full harmony with Natures perfect
plan. "That's why" Argo-P Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and mnsclea
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-P hos-
plate contains the Natural phos-
pilates which thousands Of physi-
clans are prescribing daily to build
up thin, pale, colorless women to give
them rosy cheeks, red lips, and q
beautiful complexion. Many cases
have been restored where women
have increased their weight from Is
to Is pounds with few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who desires
4 well rounded and developed form,
should secure from her druggist,
this new drug which il inexpensive
and is dispensed by any reliable
druggist with or without = Doctors
prescription. II your druggist VIII
not supply you, send $500 to the
Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St..
Atlanta, Ga, and they win send you
two weeks treatment by return
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

coast line local conditions eminently
qualify him to fill.
During the days of reconstruction
following the Civil War, Captain
Morse took large part in the work
of the period. He has been school
commissioner of the parish and has
taken an active part in civic and in
dustrial advancement of the sur
rounding territory. His many friends
will congratulate him on his ami
versary and the Review joins in
wishing him many happy returns.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

Excursion Launch The Dalles to
Patterson, next Sunday, June "a
Leave Morgan City Cane Wharf on
Front Street at p. m. Arrive Pat
terson 2:15-Leave for returne trip
As minutes after the ball game is
over-Fare round trip-5O cents. st
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

Don't forget the Red Cross Bar
gain Sale at Hy. Loebs Big Store
Saturday. Read the prices IN the ad.
in this paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-23

DR.. Frederick Jocabson says, - per
cent Of women need fhoaphates
to give them Strong, Healthy,
rounded figure and to avoid Ner-
vous break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong in Natures
way.
"Considsr the Lilies Of the Field,
How They Grow"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-02-22
Farmers Equity Exchange, Odessa.

Farmers Equity Exchange, Odessa.
Farmers Cooperative Produce So
ciety of Beach, N. D.
Fargo Optical & Kodak Co., Fargo
Fargo Business College, Fargo.
Farmers Coop. Store of Hurdsfeld,
Hurdsield.
Frederick Hotel Company, Grand
Forks.
Farmers Elevator Co. of Zero, via
Rugby.
Guaranty Stock Food Co., Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks Supply Co., Grand
Forks.
Great Western Bride Co., Page.
Griggs County Land Co, Hanna
ford.
Gram Construction Co., The, Devils
Lake.
! Great Northern Hotel Co., Devils
Lake.
Golden Grain Land Co., York.
Gackle Co., The, Kuhn.
Great Northern Dairy Co.. Gran
vile.
Great Northern Fuel and Concrete
Co, Fargo.
German American Printing Co.,
Bismarck.
Halvorson-Peterson Bros, Aneta.
Hegton Telephone Co., Arvilla.
Hatton Farmers Elevator Co., The,
Hatton.
Hamar Townsite and Investment
Co., Hamar.
Hankinson Creamery Co., Hankin-
son.
Hatton Milling Co., Hatton.
Harmony Stock & Grain Co Far
60.
Halow Mercantile Co., Harlow.
Hettinger County Fair Association.
Mott.
Halliday Lumber Company, Halli-
day.
Halter g. Co., Crosby.
Highland Lumber Co., Delamere.
Ireland and Co., A. E., Darlington.
Independent Grain Co., Tower City.
International Patent Investment Co.,
Fargo.
Investors Security Corporation, Mi
not.
johnson Elevator Co., Mohall.
Johnson-McCain Lumber Co.. Row.
man.
jamestown Supply Company,
jamestown.
Kenaston Farmers Coop. Elevator
Co., Kenaston.
Keith Cooperative Crea Asso.
citation, Devils Lake.
Leal Mercantile Co., Leal.
Larson Mercantile Co., Darcy.
Lankin Opera House Assn, The,
Lankin.
Lloyd Coal Co., Minot.
Larson Grain Co., The, Larson.
Mayville Farmers Elevator Co.,
, Ma, vile.
Meredith Drug Co., Fargo.
Mapes Farmers Elevator Co..
Mapes.
Maxbass Farmers Telephone Co..
Maxbass.
Mahoney-Snore Co., Minnewaukan.
Metcalf Elevator Co.. G.. F. Rms.
sci.
Manning Hall Co., Manning.
Myrho and Aldahl Mercantile Co.,
Valley City.
Maddox Hospital Association.
Maddox
Minot Roofing & Cornice Co., Mi.
not.
Musicians Progressive Association.
Buxton.
Magic City Club, Minot.
Missouri Valley Agency, Bismarck.
Mininberg Automatic Advertising
Co., Dickinson.
Mckenzie Co. Land Co., Shafer.
New Rockford Light and Water I'm.
provement Co., New Rockford.
North Dakota Grain o., Fargo.
North Dakota Investment Co., Far
go.
New Fran Co., Fargo.
North Dakota Straw Products Co..
McCanna.
Northwestern Farmers Elevator Co..
Devils Lake.
Naftalin Produce Co., Fargo.
Nero Washing Machine Co., Botti-
New Rockford Manufacturing Co..
New Rockford.
North Dakota Realty Co., Fargo.
Northwestern Telephone Co., Drake.
Observer Publishing Co., Grand
Forks.
acknowledgements Company, Far.
60.
Cakes Light & Power Company.
Oakoc