davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

@eT@ts8iise Ots @eriipr6snsu nnGs
bilDet, Damn etmns Gouusntiouelsa
srbdIt, sinen gepifcn Eppus BON
Ddmpn bartlett unD IdIieBIih sIr
3au3s unb 6anuIpielmasle Aerabs
INIT, jebo9 nismals bic mpTiiidsn
8~e3iebungen DerIeugHet. Gs BADEN
Ii9 iolfe bOl3ernen 5an3masieu nod
Bis ouf ben beutigeH Sag aud III
europa in man4en IdHDliten @egens
ben i'm @raua erbalten, uHb Is IaTenI
Ti9 in ben Disadvantages, bel Dsnen
tie 8erpenoung finDen, ni9t IeIteH
no9 ole eben gef9ilDerten urnlttn Be-
5iebungen entOeden. Jn SmIt tim
Dberinntal finoet beifpieIsbaI6sr
ale brei Sabre fold uraItsr Ienss
t%entnna tatt, fossnanntr rSdsh.eas
l1ufen".
@Aon in benz 8ortg Sdemen4 (mits
teI904Oeuti4 i9ime psisnlOier
Sdntten), bns uns in hieIem Ginng
Ieltfam beribrt fpirD Der RuIturfors
l9er leiie antldnge an bic @e3itbAng
Der Maste 3um 5otentuIt Ftnoen
t0nnen. Die Smfer @4smen TnD
aus 3tr6eu9Ol3 seldnibt unD BON
alters Der INNER Die gIei6en. Die
beioen 6auptperfonea Des gar3 eigen=
artigen Disadvantages iinD Oer
oSdeller" unO Der yRoler~; bieIer
trdgt cine Mdnnermaste, Nib urD
truppig, jensr cine 5raueamoste,
u1b auf betben tit Elm Ionberbnrer
&ppfpuB NIT 9lumen nnD einem
5ptegeI, Dem dbnIt9, ben bic Gamons
ner BET Soften tragerl. 9aaeben fins
BEN mir inter onberem: 6erenmoss
ZEN, beren Nafen IN S4langens unD
0ra4eHt0pfe erben, ufp. rG9ellsra
uno gHoaer" tragen - uflb je 1ds
ben ben Nanen eben bopon RLapz
pergiirtel ipie bic 3~aAberprieiter Der
Btloen. Ser nGoIer1, angetan nit
einem blutrOten Montel, iagt Ote orr
me Seele poH p59eaer4, In ipilDeu
Sprlngeu, gang pte mod berte loIh
Il mboliierenOes lSoTAea til ben
Rasfeatau5en Der berf9ieOenen glaz
tnrbOlter cine bebeutenbe aone Tpielt.
Dos S6emenlaufen fin0et fsrner
ni6t alidbrlid. ionbern nnr ale BRET
Sabre an beitimmten Saeen fatt.
gang tpte GENTLE Mastentdn8e unferer
Snoianer muir ale pear Sabre sur
gorfii9rung g~elaRgen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
6lciidfrcHcnOcr 6irid,

Sin 6orHmeiiter in 96erbo9ern
6atte pabrenD zines itrengen Binters
einen etpa Elm Sa9r alten 9tri9
9atboerbungert unO enttrdftet i'm ties
len 69nee ltegeuO gefunpen uno benz
Ielben nit na4 9auie genommen.
3ort ipurDe Dem armen 3ier etu
ganbel buitiges 9eu porgeIegt, baS
IS nebit Dem inn nod gerei4ten
0afer gierig DeriaIang. 9ierauf
er9ieIt es unter Dem gerdumigen &as
delofen iein Eager. auf benz es ii9
balO rebt 6ebagli4 fibIte, 1as
juuge 3ter sr6Olte ii6 uuo ~getp09nte
iid aQmdlig an feline qfIeger, na>
mentli4 an ben 6orFtmeiItsr, Der iid
oiel nit ibm abgab. Qls oas 6riibz
fQbr fam, mar 6ans. fpie oas 5ter ge>
rufsn tpurbe. bereits 10 3abm, OnB es
api Den Ruf fOIgiam berbeitam.
UNI aus Der 9anb Oe5 5orItmeiIters
Brit uub anbere 2ederbiIren gu ere
balten,
Gigeutimliaerpeiie 3eigte er cine
beionbsre 8orliebe fir 2e6erpurIt,
unO rpenu er lulde in ben Soiaen
Ietnes 9errn aus iinOtg ma9te, bet-
teIte sr 10 lange, Bis er Elm Stid oqs
pon erbieIt, Spdter iogar bsrlor er
leiue 9aturanlagen 10 nett, oaB er
nidt nur BurIt, ionoern Iogar
9irl9broten fraB uno Bier 0Qau
trant. Qu9 i'm Ibrigen dnberte er
ii4 iebr; feline angeboreRe S4su bat
sr bann p~ouitdn0tg abgelegt unb nit
ben SagObunOeR oide 6reunOfbait
geiAlofen, nit oenen er nit iidts
Itdem @ergniigsu 9sruntoat. 8er>
ben tie utangeHeAm, fo nimmt er
n%otigeufals aud ben anmpf an, pos
BET er ietn @spei4 re4t gut an3us
penoen periteht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
Slaideup0it.

SIT elm G9iff auf See in Gefd9r,
oanR nirft man cine gutDeri4lofene
Blai4e poer 8i4ie, in Der i4 cine
la9ri4t pon BEN leBten 69idialen
Der 8eiaBung befinOet, tns Uleer.
Sol9e 5laidenpoIten fommen oft
ert na9 LANCER 3eit bur4 Die Dteez
res jtrDmung trgenpmo ans QanD, un0
bic SeeGmter 3Qblen Dem Gtn0er cine
8elo6nung aus. 8i5ber nabm mar
tets an, bic grfinOung oteie3 8erz
fe6rsmtttels fei iiiugeren 9atums.
Do8 I9on in ben 2agebl4ern pes
Rolumbus finoen mir bierOon cine
gla9riat. Oils Der grpBe 6eefabrer,
auf Der RiidreiIe pOn ietrer glidtiden
Gntbedung, II Der Qaht Dom IA,
pun 10. 5ebruar 1893, etnen f4tpes
rem Sturm gu beIte6en bate. gIau6te
er, Die leBte StunOe Ieines tleinel
56iffes lei getommen. Gr Oeri4loB
DQrum cine tur3e aber 9ennue NaAs
ridt bes gntOedungspeges in elm
tleines SOB uuO mari oies iiber
8DrD. 0ieie erite 5IaIdenpoit fam
ME an, lpobl nber Der tii4ne Seefa4@
rer. Baren beipe peridoqen geblie>
ben, per peib, oh iobal0 pieoer elmer
Den Magemut 6efeiien bate, Die tii4ne
Jabrt 3u unterne6men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Sd4fif4 3. s5asea &c
mol, 5rdulein4en, eanB man BET bic
8oderei bier i'm 9Otel MID NAL cen
bis4eu 8uidbn24
pulaa gann f9pn, ober man bert
ni9.@
Stobfeuf3sr. I'D, mie
oft muB man feline Gonntage init
4ltagsmeni4en perbringsnF
Aud cine Ritgtft. Be-
merber: sd bite nm bic 1af6
5brer Soater; lire 2tebe mQdt mi1l
reid unb. -
S4pieseruater in fpe (i6u urters
brehenb): Damn frert Is mid, osnn|
mittriegen tut Ie nidts.A
&edt troitfid. .Qit.
9eonu, id babe iest bod oft 10 ETH
eigenartiges @efiihl, penn ih oraa|
0enfe, Dab unIere Sodter nun 6eira
tet mo Damn aus Dem Snuie grht
s3r5ite bid Die fpuut bald
Dieberl~
9antoffeI SeI0en.
idaft. Gran (feiianD)s Sam biIE
gu aeitern nod @nuIe gefommen
@eiinn' bid, ih mill es genau wiI
len = mann mar's2
@ann (uniiher): SaEb EaEa
boIb Gid ermanneHo) ID
boh paral
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Ser cine finoet ienlauO unallge.
uebnt, Der anoere ent8iifeno; bei0e
fonnen redt boben.
Rt9tis pe3si9net.
.gla, oas ptrb Elm f90usr pro3eB
perbsn! Qngetlagt 1T bic Sratiansr.
bic alts alatl6baie; aIdgsrin bic
az. rOt6aarigs 8iBner; 3sugen iino
bic trumme Sule, bic labms 90terin
aus Der 5eihlirobs, brsi GpitaIpei'
BET anO bic @aIafraa BON Der Bib
Hsrs n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

duYllt lVle OgIWlDlt.
-- -
Denn bic S9iIrsglode auf BEN
atlantiI9en S3ean he Mlittsrnadtss
tunoe an3eigt, pann III e. in gam.
burg bret Stunoen fpGter ul,3 In
Goitarita bier StunDen iriiber, bas
beibt, in 6amburg orei u9r nadts
uuR in Goitarica aGt ubr abenDs
Qno un9efa9r 81 Oerielben 3eit, gu
Der WiaD oben I'M &artenraum Dem
Rapitdn ibre fampie Gei4i6te ers
3abIte, ipielte ii4 in 9amburg ipie
in GoItarira, auI Der oitli9en uno
Der peItli9en Settle Der @rplugeI, il
cine S3ene ab, bic i'm engItsu 3us
iammenbang nit bieiem 9eiprd4
mittsn auf Dem Soean ltaub. Sel6lts
oerItdnolid, obne oab man auf bem
tinen Der Dret puntte cine 49nung
Don Dem bate, iuns auf ben aROeren
beiOsu Yuntten Ii9 5utrug,
SH 9ambur9 iaB Elm D~erdrgerter
&riminaltommiiiar unD ltdrrte aut
lin 2elegramm. Starrte uno itarrte
Daraut, I'm oanR nit elmer beitigen
5sps9ung auf Die 2ii4gIQds gu
orlden." ......
sd muB ben 5alpettOr Braun
Ipre4en."
p@r nobnt brauBsn in 9lans
teneie, 59err Gpmmiiiar."
nNtBt uidts. SOlI 4utp ns4msn
unD reintommen."
llnO ais Der 9isusr ssaangsn
mar:
.Gs 1T bo6 peiB Soft elm Sam.
mer, lpenn Meni4ea mitten auf Dem
05eau pI0BIib bIOblimnig tperoen!"
W}it peI4em peiien Apsiprude
&ommiiiar IreppoIt ben 8erfud
mudte. bic bur4 bic 4Htuuft oes
Ielegramms 10 iQb uaterbrOhens
iort5pisben, Denu 5rep.
polt bate 9eute ben la@toIenit Der
atiminalQbteilung.
SIN Often fdtbte bic Come ben
6ori3out bsreits mil einem 3arten
aot, aIs Snipettor Braun ms 3ims
mer rat.
p9ut mir unenpIi4 IstO, 9err Sns
ipettor!" begruBte tbn Ieiu 8orgeieb.
ter nit baitigsu 8Urten. p2lber bier
1T etpos pa6isrt, bas urs nod ne
barte gtuB gu tnadeA geben nito
aHO rubig Bis mtrgm frlb tpartsn,
lam i'd aud nttt. Die SADIE bat
augmi4einli6 Oer8peifelts Gils, FONT
bic 9erreu mitten aus benz
nidt Elm bra6tloles 3eles
gramm mad BEN anosrn. 0a Sie Die
So9e 9eate abeib idon beor6eitet
babeH, 10 belt tb fir pas Rihtige.
S;e aR4 bier 8HSu3iebeH."
rDleoer bieIer G0nnede9
Der Gommihdr nidte.
pGeben Sic ii9. bd5 uur ar
8ortieBuug folgt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

9es9aGb. Die SO9ter
Sbres g9efs lit absr ourdous nt4t
babi9."
bod, tpie mans nimmt."
aRoiul aber Is nimmt fe sbsn
ssiasn"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21

Der IOIf in bsr 5absI, Grds
BERT
Grdbert nidte.
sd CLAUDE, isBt iperben mir Elm
Stiid meter tommen, 9err aapis
tan. SD babe 10 cine abnuHg
DieIsr geiuh Gilt Der Angslegen9eit.'
9aIb Oarauf ioB MaD 9OItOd 8pt'
I4sH &apitdn uno @rItem OIfiSier
am Glide i'm aartsnraum uno sr'
3abIte i5rs @ei4i4te.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
(From Fridays Daily)

Guilty of technical violation of an ordinance of the department of agri- culture, in conducting livery busi- ness on a forest reserve without permit, Niles J. and B. A. Cameron, brothers of Ralph Cameron, were fined s each in the United States dis trict court yesterday afternoon. The case. although involving but a misde- meanor, was reported, and at its con clusion, motion for new trial was made and denied. Following the sub mission of writ of error, an appeal will be taken.
 The two cases were ordered con- solidated at the outset, and United States Attorney T. A. Flynn and J. O. Seth of Albuquerque, assistant solicit or of the department of agriculture, represented the government and Jos. F. and R. F. Morrison the defendants. Attorneys stipulated at the opening of the case, that the Buttinsky lode mining claim ''is and was an unpat- ented claim in a forest reserve"
 l.. C. Way at present, superintend- ent of the Estes national park in Colo rado. and formerly with the forest service at Grand Canyon, was called to testify that the Camerons solicited business on the Buttinsky mining claim The government introduced a map of the claims. H. R. Lauzon of Grand Canyon, corroborated Ways testimony.
 The defendants were the sole wit ncsses for the defense. Both stated that they had not conducted their business on the Buttinsky claim, but on the Cape Horn claim. where they had that right Soliciting business on the Buttinsky did not any more con stitute conducting their business there than soliciting patronage at the Santa Fe depot by livery firm established the depot as the place of business of that firm, they claimed.
 Jos. E. Morrison argued the case for the defense, and the government: made no argument. it having already been ruled that the Camcrons had no permit to do business on the Buttin- sky claim. Judge Sawtellc then found for the prosecution.
 The equity case arising out of sim liar circumstances but affecting other claims at the head of Bright Angel trail, was next brought up. and Judge Sawtelle decided that the defendants had no right to occupy the land and entered a decree enjoining them from further use of 1t. The matter of their possession of the land will be passed upon this morning at 10 o'clock, the judge having taken it under advise mcnt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
JEROME VERDE ID BE EXPLORED
 BY U.V.EX.
WORK TO PROCEED UNI DER STOCK ARRANGE MENT, IS REPORT PUT OUT BY SKILLINGS' MIN ING REVIEW.
(From Fridays Da;i-.)

It is learned from reliable source, says Skillings' Mining Review. that United Verde Extension Mining Com pany, operating at Jerome, Ariz, will under an arrangement start work of exploring the holdings of the Jerome Verde, which adjoins the property of the United Verde Extension. During the year of 1916 the Extension people did l,54l feet of drifting in the Je- romc-Verde ground, but efforts from now forward will be pushed encr- getically, and more thoroughly, and news of development, it may be as sured will be withheld.
 Exploring will be done from the 1,4OO level of the Extension ground, into the Jeromc-Vcrde ground, by diamond drilling and drifting. As payment for this exploration work the Extension people have taken an option on 2,000000 shares at 50 cents per share. to be held in escrow There is no danger of large blocks being placed on the market by the Exten. sion interests as it is to their interest to thoroughly explore the ground and the Jcrome-Verdc is the first choice of the company toward acquiring ad ditional ground to develop to pro ducing stage. What stock is not con trolled by the Extension people is held in large blocks by people we'll acquainted with the Jerome-Verde. It must be remembered that United Yer dc Extension Mining Company have. undoubtedly, the richest copper mine in the world, and the management will develop Jcromc-Verde ground as a possible producer. The Extension people have a large surplus to carry on all improvements desired, which include building of railroad 10 smelter construction of shelter and all devel- opment work planned. Jerome-Verde is capitalized at 5.000,0O0 shares.
 Jerome-Verde shaft is now in schist below the 20 feet of iron capping. Sinking will continue to depth of l,050 feet giving depth correspond ing with the United Verde Extensions 400 level. There they will crosscut to the ore body which mining men of the district are unanimous in belicv- ing exists beneath the iron gosson.
 The iron parallels the Verde Exten- sion vein, running nearly due north and south with a dip of about 40 degrees. Much of the stock of the company has been picked up here since the recession. It is considered an excellent purchase, good for SC or better when ore is found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
WHITE SLAVERS SENT
 ENCED IN U. s. COURT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Before leaving for the south yester- day afternoon. Judge w. H. Sawtelle of the United States District court completed the criminal work of the March term by imposing sentences on the two offenders convicted at this term. Charles Bennett, convicted of white slavery after hard fought trial was given nine months in the Yavapai county jail and fine of $500. Will Ham Charles, who pleaded guilty to a similar offense after his jury had been all selected, was sentenced to nine months in the local county jail, and to pay a fine of S250.
 Beside the pleas of guilty, entered by a number of sellers of booze to Indians, these two were the only cases in which sentence was passed. Two of the important criminal trials, that of John C. Wichmann for using the mails to defraud and that of C. w. Pardee, conspiring to liberate Fed cral prisoner, resulted in verdicts of acquittal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
SWANSEA MINE IS
 NOW PAYING DEBTS
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

The trustees in bankruptcy for the Swansea Consolidated Mining Com pany of Rouse. will soon begin to sink double-compartment shaft to the l,0O0-foot level for exploitation purposes. with the first station at the GOO level This fact was brought out Wednesday at a hearing before the State tax commission of the trustee O. NJ. Souden, and others. The hear ing was for the purpose of ascertain ing the status of the company with a view to making assessments.
 The testimony will be added to the regular report which mining compa- nics provide the State. It developed that the bankrupt company has paid S60,000 of debts due creditors since it went broke in 1911. It also developed that $20O00 had been paid in back taxes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
SCHOOLMEN AND
 ATTORNEY ENTER
 ASSAULT CHARGES
(From Thursdays Daily)

It IS usual to associate assault and battery" in the same charge, but in the case of the dispute of P. W. O'Sullivan and Glenn Persons and James Sprague, it takes two com plaints to set forth the two alleged misdemeanors.
 It arose over the castigation oi John Clark O'Sullivan, a boy of nine years of age, by Spraguc and Persons The punishment was regarded by the father as unwarranted and too severe, and O'Sullivan, in complaint filed by Persons. is accused of having knocked the instructor down.
 O'Sullivan went before Justice of the Peace Charles II. McLane and en- tered plea of not guilty. and at the same time, preferred a charge of as sault against Persons and Spraguc. The charge recites that the two peda- gogues threw young O'Sullivan down, held him by the feet and head and beat him with a piece of rubber hose, thereby "infiicting serious bodily in jury to said boy"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
SALARY LAW TO
 BE TESTED IN COURT
(Fron Fridays Dailyl


 That a suit to determine the law on the matter of county salaries may be brought by member of the Yavapai county official family is inferred iron. the fact the matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the board oi supervisors. It is said it will take such suit, clear to the Supreme court, to determine whether or not the recently passed county classified ton bill can, in the face of a statute that prohibits, change an elective of licer's salary during his term in office. The new law raises the salaries of some of the officers of this county from $2OO to $500 year. These changes as to appointivc officers can become effective at once. To settle the question, it is thought likely that some official will allow S2O0 of his raised salary to accumulate unpaid, and then will file suit against in. county for payment in the Superior court. The case can then be appealed direct to the Supreme court, the rul- ing of which will be controlling in similar cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
UNITED VERDE EX'S
 RISE IS SENSATIONAL
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

United Verde Extension IS the sen sation of recent copper mining his tory, says the Boston News Bureau. For years this property was strug- gling prospect, the stock selling at a few cents per share, with future of precarious uncertainty. Under the present management extraordinary ore disclosures were made little over two years ago. The farther the ore body was penetrated the faster did it grow in size and richness.
 The property is still in its infancy. Large expenditures must he made in underground development and in sur face plant equipment At present the company's 1,050,000 shares arc selling for S39 per share.
 One almost holds his breath in con temptation of the suddcnness with which property selling two or three years ago for less than a million dol lars is skyrocketed to above S40,- O00,OOO.
 Nevertheless, it can truthfully be stated that outside of the Bonanza mine in Alaska. the ore deposit of the United Verde Extension Company is so much richer than any other known deposit in this country that there is not even good second to 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
SID CATAPULTED
 INTO FAME BY PRONG
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Sid Jordan, formerly of Prescott, who is with Tom Mix and his com pany of Foxhlm photoplayers at Los Angeles rides horse as though he had been welded into the saddle and he has been riding that way for some time now.
 Sid Jordan is a cowboy of the old school He knows his West, the West that was, and he has lived a life as truly picturesque as any fc- toned character But the great op- portunity of his life came when, on a wager, he rode broncho that never had been tanned and thereby bucked himself into the world of the photo plays.
 Ii was at Cheyenne, Wyoming, that Mir. Jordan made the broncho-busting wager Detrimentals was the horse that no one had ever been able to sit But Sid, being youthful and full of confidence, wagered that he could ride Detrimentals all over the lot, and then some.
 Go to it, old-timer," said one of the group who knew Detrimentals from the ground mp. "I'll bet $50 you can't stay on one minute"
 And one wager was thus laid: Sid however, going out of his way to lay more wagcrs at the same time. He accommodated seven men and then with his savings tied up in a contest he climbed aboard Detrimentals and yelled to "cut Ter loose"
 Detrimentals started and went all i ends. he bumped and he bucked.. He fought like a wild being and as he fought train from the coast came rolling into the station and the tour ists were given real treat. Even
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
SELIGMAN TO HAVE
 REAL WATER SUPPLY
(From Fridays Daily.l

Seligman is to have a water supply that will not have to be brought in tank cars, as is now the case This will result, if there are no hitches, from a meeting Wednesday of the State land board in Phoenix, presided over by Governor Campbell.
 The board appraised land for a right of way through two sections oi school land in Yavapai county to be used for transporting water. and for a telephone line, by the Santa Fe railroad. The company wishes to pump water through pipes from the old Jerry Sullivan ranch to Seligman for use by the railroad there and also for use by the town. It will eliminate hauling water into Seligman in cars from Del Rio. The sale will be ar ranged by the State land department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
MISS BUTLER WILL BE CHIEF DEPUTY
 TO MRS. RUFFNER

The office of the county recorder of Yavapai county will be an Adam less Eden, indeed. shortly. when Chief Deputy Jack Arnold resigns to re- sumc his mining ventures, which he left to take the appointment. No of- ficial or attache of the office, then, but will be a woman
 County Recorder Edith Ruffner an nounced the change yesterday. Arm old will leave the office he has held since January 1, shortly, and his place will be taken by Miss Dollie Butler, who has been one of the other depu- ties. and now becomes chief deputy.
 Asked if she intended to appoint another deputy to fill Miss Buffers place, Mrs. Ruffner stated yesterday the work had been so far caught up it did not seem probable an addition to the force would be needed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
GENEROUS JEW

NEW YORK, March 9 Julius Roscnwald, president of Sears-Roe- buck & Company of Chicago, wired the American Jewish relief committee today conditional offer of Sl,0O0,0O0 to feed and clothe Jewish war suffer- CTS. The relief committee has an- nounccd $1O,OOO,0OO as the amount that must be raised immediately if B. 000,0O0 Jews in the eastern war zone are to be saved from death. Mir Rosenwald will pay S1000O0 as each million is raised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
TROOPS HAVE HOOKWORM

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2l. Widespread infection from hook worm among troops of three South ern States. stationed at Camp Wilson here, has resulted in heroic measures to stamp out the disease. Camp off, cers said tonight that the disease was under control Examinations of 5000. suspected cases revealed. according to a special board of medical officers, that approximately $ per cent of the First Alabama cavalry were affected. 5 per cent of the First Mississippi infantry, and 6 per cent of the Fourth TeXas infantry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
PARDEEISCLEARED
 OF JAIL BREAK PLOT
Jury Takes But Few Moments to Come To Agreement; Trial Ends in Con-
 gratulations by Friends.

l2:30. The jury was sent to lunch, and the court reconvened at l:30, to hear the verdict
 Pardee and his friends were natur- ally jubilant over the verdict. Doc had been under considerable strain for four days, and one of his express sions of relief took the form of a rather bitter denunciation of what he termed the frane-up to put him out of the way in case he might be in politics two years hence. Several members of the jury and friends, ad- vised Pardee in the hall immediately after the verdicet, to lay off this line of talk, and to be properly thank ful he had been cleared Pardee did not leave the building until over an hour after the verdict had been pro- nounced. His progress through town 10 his office was a sort of triumphal one, for the news of the verdict had preceded him, and he was met by many friends who congratulated him.
 The Pardec trial was one of the most bitterly fought for some time in the Federal court. While not as im- portant as that of Joe Davis at Tue son last month, it certainly created as much talk. With it's conclusion, the session drew to close, for only some very small matters remained on the criminal docket
 The next session of the court will begin Monday. April End. in Phoenix. There arc no important cases on the docket for that session.