davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
FLUSH KIDNEYS .. x WITH SALTS IF
 BACK IS ACHING
Noted authority ssys we rat too much n,nAt, which ciueS Kidneys.
Tako glass of Salts wtcn slxidrcys hurt 0r Dlatdef tothcts
 YOu.

NO man or woman who,l eats meat regularly can make mistAke by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which Axcites ti16 ktdneyA they become ovefworked from the strain, get sluggfeh and fail to filter the waste and poiAols from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- a-s tism, headachss, liver troubaetr ner- vousness, dissineSs, steSpieagness and urinary disorders come from Sluggish' kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in tie Kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, onensiva, full of sediment. irregular Of passa eeyor at-s tended by a sensation of sosiding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take tablespoonful ins4 class few days your kidneys will sct Inc. This famous salts h made fpm tho acid of grapes and lemon 3nif com- bind with litfia. and. has b4 used for generations to hush and ae Alate the kidnsys. also to 1aeutiAl the acids Il prt6e so 1t nos inlss auses irritation, thus ending bla eeak- ness. Ese3 |s s3sse
 ,n;ss.; s.s ss,:s s,s... !. sssss cent lithia-Nater dginlk n everyone should take n01 tli4E to. keep the kidnsy and activesAiad the blood pure, thefeby avotdinx seripus kidney complicA tIons, a.s .aeoaasss T sas ? ps''ss ass.1-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

suppose I've told you five times If have once that I'm going out to Anne's for the weekend. don't sec how you can keep forgetting"
 The mother admires gown and speaks of it as plum colored.' Her daughter laughs scornful laugh. That's Burgundy" she says. It was plum color in her mothers day, but what of that! Her mothers day is no more. This is the day of youth.
 Queer. isn't it, what a cruel thing youth with everything to make it happy can be?
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
 F -, s sss VA -se.8 S Menu for Tomorrow

Breal<fast.
 Fruit Cereal Sugar anl Cream
 Baked Fish Rice Waffles Coffee
 Lunch Corn Fritters Stewed Prunes
 Cocoa
 Dinner
 White Bean Soup
 Stuffed Beef Steak
 Potato Croquettes Lettuce Salad ,< Spinach
 Oranges in Jelly
 Coffee Rice Waffle-To two-thirds cupful cold boiled rice add gradually one cupful and quarter milk. beat with 2 fork to break up Jumps. Add one well beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two scant cupfuls sifted four and two baking powder. Beat well and bake at once in hot greased waffle irons.
 Oranges in Jelly-Slice several juicy oranges and let them drain without pressing that they may not be too juicy. Mold these in a plain lemon jelly.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
WOMEN AS coNDu,roRs.

London, March 30-More than 2, 900 women are now working as conduc- tors on London omnibuses. Some of these have already been promoted to positions as training instructresses stime-keepers and depot cashiers. Five waahsfs and ploAne ss !. ss4s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
N sE 'iiF s,ssE \ Sszzs
 Fad all6 Fashioii

- quistly stepps1 Into | a lafls' evening .ffocks are 6till f1nS narrow.
 and wistAria are fashion. Iakl enins shades. I trimmings are seSn on t1a nSw velour suits. I<Any spanish notions afe .seen fr ! m new millinery.
 Foulard is used great deat in !. SsAking summer frocks.
 Nearly all the new coats are loose .Iy heited Tn front. s Mi ,s
 String -cofored cloth frocks S have sn1broidery in navy blue.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

If hot vinegar is used instead o cold when making meat sauce. it will greatly improve the flavor and giv' the sauce a better color.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

A little turpentine put into the VI ter for washing windows or mirroi is an excellent method.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

A clovc of garlic added to the wa ter in which lambs tongues ar cooked improves the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

Mussels. cooked with little gafli in the. water, can be served with a melted butter sauce.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
Household Notes

The rubber bands for fruit jar should be new each season and dippe inShot water before using.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

Peter Thompsons for young girls find rival in this blouse suit of cadet blue gaberdine cut full straight skirt and a peplum that Is tucked three time about it's fullness. Black satin collar. cuffs and sailor hat are just the right setting.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
Use @'Tn" If Feet
 Ache, Burn, Puff Up.

Can't bent ''T'ix'' for sore, tired, swol-
 len, callOused feet or corns.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

String -cofored cloth frocksS have embroidery in navy blue.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

aa Nearly all the new coats are loose
 ly heited in front. s ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

very liberal in their view when they
will work to further the political am
bitiOn of a salOOnkeeper who differs
from Barney GrOgan in being only a
shade less black. Certainly the
liquor dispensed by Mr.. Touhy over
his mahogany has exactly the same
result on the drinker and his wife
and family as that retaiIed by Mr..
GrOgan. The difference is only the
difference between fididdledum and
fididdledee.
There is a respectable candidate in
the 18th ward. Why not rally to his
support? But we are so afraid of
that word Socialist. If Harry Green
wood is elected it will be better for
the ward to be represented by him
than misrepresented by either of his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th Ward
Democrat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
TO J. JAcoBSoN.-Yo1

TO J. JACOBSON.-YOur argU-
ment for a vice district sounds nice,
but falls far short of being an an
alOgy, because the tumor usually 10
calizes the evil and reduces it by
allowing other parts to function
properly. It is not a cause for it's
own existence.
The vice district, while by no
means the cause for itself altogether,
is one Of the causes for its own exist
ence. Instead of localizing vice and
relieving other parts, it centraIizes
vice and spreads it in an organized
way, increasing the evil very much.
Worst Of all, it furnishes a white
slave market which is much more
free than it can be when there is no
legal stand for vice.
A true analogy is the one I gave.
No one would be so foolish as to set
aside patch in his garden for the
free use Of the weeds, that they
might not bother the rest of the gar
den. Prostitution is highly unnatural
Legislation can handle things to a
great extent which are against ma
tUTe. Natures way is not segregated
vice. What we are to do is to stop
as much as possible the interference
with nature. Don't think that l mean
to say the problem is solved when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

the district is closed, but a big step
is taken. Come again, Mr.. Jacobson,
l am still after that good argument.
-JehieI S. Davis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

to put a business man in business
office, James T. IgOe, for city clerk.
l don't see how any sane man or
woman can hesitate for a minute
from putting an x before Mr.. IgOe's
name on the ballot.
The Office of city clerk is a bust
ness Office. To fulfill the duties of
this position the candidate elected
should be man who knows business
who recognizes the need of eff
cheney in modern business who has
built up a business of his own and is
willing to apply the same force he
used for himself in an Unselfish en-
deavOr to build up the city's BUSH
ness.
Look into this well, voters of Chi
cagO. Don't let this chance get away
from you. Now is the opportunity
to put the right man in the right
place. Again say, a vote for James
T. IgOe for city clerk is vote for an
efficient business administration
Joseph KaPper, 1855 Ashland Az.
18TH WARD PoLITIcs-A few
pointers for the voters of the 35th
ward:
1t was through the efforts of Aid.
Janke that the stone-crusher on
Grand and Crawford avs. was re-
moved. The previous Officeholders
had tried to do this for the past five
years, but of no avail. They prom
ised-that was all the people re-
ceiVed. -
Janke was on the job whenever
the people wanted him. One morn
ing about 1 o'clock the people of the
neighbOrhOOd were aroused by the
thunderous noise of the rails which
the laborers were depositing in the
railroad yards, not any too gently.
Janke was on the job that morning
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
TEMPE NORMAL
ON SECOND LAP

TEMPE, Ariz., Jan. 26.-The second
semester of the school year of the Tenn
pc Normal School began Monday, and
during the week many classes in the
professional, high school and review
courses were organized. Many stu
dents are entering to do a half years
work on any of the regular courses, or
to do special work in English, mathe-
matics, history, science, drawing, mu-
sic, manual training, home economics,
art, agriculture and commerce.
Glasses are also organized for the
accommodation of teachers and others
who desire to secure state teachers
certificate in such subjects as will pre-
pare them for the state examination.
This work may be taken up at any
time, however, after completing their
term of teaching.
The present school year is the most
successful in the history of the insti-
tuition. The attendance in all depart
ments has passed the seven hundred
mark, and there will be nearly one hum
dred graduates.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

busy. We are making heavy expendi-
lures in laying new rail, reballasting
track, widening tunnels for greater
freight clearances and other similar
improvements. All this means employ
ment of larger forces. 1t means en-
larged payrolls, and enlarged payrolls
for our men mean increased circulation
Of money for the communities we serve.
"I look forward to a continuance of
the country's prosperity for some time
to come, peace or no peace. The wave
of prosperity that has resulted in part
from improved domestic conditions and
in part from the European war has
gained too much momentum to be cas-
tion of peace, its forward movement
will proceed for a considerable length
without interruption.
"As far as the Southern Pacific is
concerned, it is doing it's share as the
largest institution in the west to con-
tribute to prosperity out here. Its
principal contributions are added en-
ployment, increased payrolls, larger
home industry purchases, and new car
building at home. These are all in con-
junction with our efforts to keep our
service up. to the highest standard"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
AV|ATORs WERE
FOUND ON THE
SONORA DESERT

WELLTON, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Lieut.
Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut.. W. A
Robertson, missing army aviators, ex-
hausted from walking four days in the
wilds of Sonora, Mexico, without food
or water, were found yesterday more
than 32 miles south of Wellton by a
civilian searching party from Wellton
Lieutenant Robertson was brought
here by the searchers. Lieut. Col.
Bishop, too weak to walk, was left in
charge of four searchers in the noun
tains where he was found later. Two
sandwiches and two oragnes each was
all the food the men had tasted since
they left the North Island aviation
base at San Diego, Cal, on their flight.
Robertson told the searchers. Water
which they took from the radiator Of
the airplanes after they landed on the
east coast of the Gulf of California
was exhausted four days ago, Robert
son said. They had tasted none since.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
To BUILD FREIGHT CARS FROM
LUMBER ALONG S.P. LINES

Announcement that the Southern Pa
cific company has adopted the plan of
| building all it's wooden freight cars,
such as box and flat cars, at it's own
shops and will make them from lumber
produced along it's lines, was made by
President William Sproule, who re-
turned from New York and other east
ern cities
"The plan,' said Mr.. Sproule, "is in
furtherance of our policy to favor home
industry and will provide a good mar
ket for great deal of western timber.
The construction will be done princi-
pally at our Sacramento shops. So our
local payrolls and those of the mills
supplying, us will be increased. We
plan to build as soon as possible 1000
box, $50 stock and 500 flat cars. These,
added to the 2,700 new refrigerator
cars just ordered by the Pacific Fruit
Express company, of which about 1000
will be built in California, will give us
$3.50 new freight cars for the coming
season-enough to ward off the hard
ships through shortages of railroad
equipment experienced this season, pro-
vided we can get our cars returned to
US after they are unloaded at destina-
| ton. The Southern Pacific, as you
know, is half owner of the Pacific Fruit
Express
Mr.. Sproule said that the prosperity
of the east and middle west is not
merely coming here, but is already
here.
"The prosperity we have here" he
said, "is different in nature from that
of the east, but it is just as positive.
Our mineral industries are very pros
porous. The increased wealth of the
east has produced crop of consumers
who are paying good prices for the
wheat, barley, fruits and vegetables
and lumber that we have to offer.
Never before has there been such
vast multitude of the people who are
buyers of luxuries. The spending pow
er of the east has helped us and is help
ing us, for we are the sellers and they
are the buyers.
"The earnings of the Southern Pa
cific company, which have improved
along with other business, are giving
us an opportunity to spend much
money for betterments needed upon our
property. While there are no new ex-
tensions contemplated, the shop forces
are working full force at full time, and
the maintenance of-way crews are also
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
HALL HALL LANDS
ROBBERS Of
DRUG STORE

Another proof of the efficiency of
was shown in the way they handled the
Macmillan jewelry robber in Ray last
week.
Friday, the next day after the rob-
berry Of the drug store window, Henry
Hall came up and with his deputies got
on the job. Sunday Gerimo Agulas
was arrested in Sonora, his house
searched and some of the jewelry re-
covered and identified by Macmillan
Then began a search for one Carlos r.
Lewis, who had disposed of some jew
elry also identified as loot. He, with
two suit cases, was trailed to Superior
and then on to Phoenix, where he was
arrested Monday. One suit case was
all he had with him. 1t contained a
few cheap pieces of ,jewelry and his
clothes
AS there was $500 worth of jewelry
taken it is probable the other suit case
contains the better part of the plunder,
which consisted of diamonds and solid
gold rings.
Tuesday in Justice E. w. French's
court the two prisoners were bound
over to the superior court and in de-
fault of $1,000 bail were taken to Flor
ence to await trial.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
DRASTIC ANTI GAMBLING BILL
INTRODUCED IN STATE SENATE

The following bill aimed at gambling
of all sorts has been introduced in the
senate by Senator Roberts of Cochise:
S. b. 10
An Act to amend Sections 319, 800
321, 322 and 323, Chapter x, Title g.
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913
Penal Code Entitled Gaming"
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Arizona:
Section l. That Section Three Hun
dred and Nineteen (319), Three Hun
dred and yTwenty (320), Three Hun
dred and Twenty -one Cpd, Three
Hundred and Twenty two (322), and
Three Hundred and Twenty three
1929, Chapter Ten dO), Title Nine (9),
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1S.-
Penal Code, be amended TO read u.
follows:
319. Every person who shall deal
carry on, or open, or cause to be
opened, or who shall conduct, or who
shall participate in, either as owner
proprietor, employe, or participant
whether for hire or not, any game OF
chance whatsoever, played with cards
dice or any device, or by the aid Of
any device, whether the same be
played for money, checks, credits, ol
any other representative of value, or il
which markers are used, or in which
anything of value changes hands
whether given or received as a prize OF
otherwise, within the state of Arizona
shall be guilty of misdemeanor ano
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than one
hundred dollars, nor more than three
hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment
for not more th&a six months, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
800. If any proprietor owner OF
part owner, lessee, manager or any
person having management, super
vision or control, temporary or per.
manent of any gambling house or othe1
resort maintained. for gambling or O
any building shall permit any of th'
games mentioned in the preceding sec
ton to be played in such place, HI
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
BREWER WENZ
NUPTIALS SURPRISE

well, papa, I'm married" said Miss
Caroline Brewer to her father as she
alighted from the Phoenix stage. With
these words Miss Brewer announced
her marriage to Mr.. Otto Wenz, a for
mer employee of the Ray Consolidated
Mining company. The marriage took
place in Phoenix January 18th. Their
marriage was not complete surprise
as they had planned to be, married in
April but Mr. Wenz recently accepted
a position as chief engineer of a min
ing company at Nacozari, Sonora, Mex
leo, so they decided to be married at
once. Miss Brewer had gone to Phoe-
nix on a visit and Mr.. Wenz came up
from Nacozari.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Brewer of Boyd Heights.
Mrs. Wenz will leave for her new
home in a few days. The Copper Camp
together with their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
FAVORABLE REPORT On HAYDEN'S
BILL FOR RELIEF Of M|UT|AMEN
WHO OWN MINING PROPERTIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Congress-
mining claims who have been mustered
into the federal service from perform
ing the assessment work on claims has
of representatives, and is practically
certain of passage. In addition Secre-
tary Lane of the Department of the
Interior has recommended the passage
of the bill The following report on
the bill was transmitted to the house
Of representatives
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

nual assessment work until six months
after the owner is mustered out of
service, or until six months after his
death in the service.
Where failure to perform annual as
sessment work on claims for the year
1916 has occurred, such claims became
open to relocation on January 1, 1917,
but should no relocation be made of the
land prior to the enactment of the pro-
posed law the locators could take the
benefit of the provisions and, by filing
the required notice, prevent relocation
of the land, the provisions of the bill
being sufficient as / understand them,
to include claims on which failure has
already occurred, except in cases
where valid locations adverse to the
defaulting claimant has been made.
have no information at hand as to
the number of claims which would be
affected by the proposed law, but there
are probably comparatively few. so
that the enactment of the bill will not
have any material effect on the devel-
opment of mining claims generally.
While legislation for the relief of
soldier and sailors in the service of the
United States who are claimants of
public lands has been confined to cases
requiring the actual presence of the
claimant on the land and relief in that
respect has been given to those en-
gagged in military service on the Mexi-
by the act of August 20, 1916 (39 Stat,
GID, can see no valid objection to
granting the relief proposed by the bill.
While the owner of an unpatented
mining location is under no obligation
to personally perform development
work on his claim, yet there may be
cases where the soldier is not finan
-ciallY able to meet the necessary eX-
pense of hiring the work done and
being prevented from performing the
work himselg for the reason that the
Government has called him into the
service of his country, it is but a mat
ter of simple justice that the relief
proposed be given to him.
recommend, therefore, that the bill
be enacted. Cordially yours,
FRANKLIN K LANE
Secretary.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished as provided in the preceding
section.
321. Every person who shall deal,
carry on or open, or cause to be
opened, or who shall conduct, or who
shall participate in, either as owner,
proprietor employe, or participant
whether for hire or not any banking or
percentage game whatsoever played
with cards, dice or any device, or by
the aid of any device, whether the
same be played for money, checks,
credits or any other representative of
value, or in which markers are used,
-or-in- which anything of value changes
hands, within the State of Arizona,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
Hundred Dollars, nor more than
Three Hundred Dollars, or by impris-
onment for not more than six months
or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
922. If any proprietor, owner, or
part owner, lessee, manager or any
person having management super
vision, or control, temporary or per-
manent, of any gambling hourse or
other resort maintained for gambling
or of any building shall permit any of
the games mentioned in the preceding
section to be played in such place, he
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished as provided in Section 319.
323. No city, town or village, de-
partment, nor other political subdi-
vision of the State of Arizona may
license the carrying on, or operating in
any place. or in any manner of any
gambling game or games of chance of
any variety whatever, nor impose, nor
collect any occupation tax or other tax
upon or from any person or persons
for the carrying on or operation
thereof.
Sec. z. All acts and parts OF acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
NIGHT SHIFT At
BROKEN HILL

A night shift has been inaugurated
at the Broken Hill mine, mile south
of Ray, and work is progressing rap
idly on the winze in the crosscut. The
winze is now down A feet and, being
in the tunnel is equal to a shaft 100
feet deep. 1t is still in the gold bear
ing ore with lead values increasing.
Engineer William F. Gordon is on
since his new home at the mine is COM
pleted and now that the rainy season is
over the aerial tramway from the mine
the the Ray and Gila Valley railroad
looms up as the next bit of work to
be undertaken.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
BIG LEDGE HOSPITAL

ton of $4,000 hospital at which the
medical department of the Big Ledge
Development company will be central
lied is contemplated by officials of the
Big Ledge company who will shortly let
contract for the construction of the
building. A corps of physicians and
trained nurses will be employed
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
RELIEF OF MILITIAMEN IN FED.
ERAL SERVICE WHO OWN
MINING CLAIMS.

January II, 1s17-Committed to the
Committee of the Whole House on the
state of the Union and ordered to be
printed.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
TO FIGHT PROJECT
OPENING AND COST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Active
steps to have set aside the recent or
der of the secretary of the interior
fixing the cost of the Salt River Pro-
ject at $50 an acre and setting the date
for the opening of the project for De-
cember 1, 1917, are being taken by the
Salt River Valley Water Users asso-
citation. The new order fixes the cost
of water to the ranchers and names
December 1st as the date for the first
of the twenty annual payments of So
an acre.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
ADD TO VALINDA RANCHO

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 26.- For
$4,000 Midgly Brothers Of the William
son valley have bought 10000 acres of
grant land frem the Santa Fe Pacific
and will add the tract to the Valinda
Rancho, now owned by them. This
will make the Valinda Rancho the
largest in northern Arizona.