davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
HUMBOLDT READY ID RUN DOWN
 CRIMINALS
DEFENSE LEAGUE HAS ITS FIRST SPURT MONDAY WHEN PITEOUS CALL FOR HELP COMES FROM AD- AGENT MINING CAMP.
(From Wednesdays Daily.l ]

Humboldt warmed up to blood heat temperature Monday afternoon when over the telephone from Camp Bau- mann, two miles distant came repeat cd calls for help.
 Deputy Sheriff Seaser and a posse of 30 citizens mounted horses and arming themselves, rushed to the res cue. There was commotion in the town, tempered with forebodings of ghastly crime having been com mitted. People congregatcd in small groups and indulged in the widest speculation as to what had occurred to blacken the fair name of that law abiding country. "A woman has been murdered" travelled like wildiire, and this consensus of opinion was settled upon as definite.
 Deputy Seascr and posse returned a few hours later, but the tread Of the horses hoois was like stepping on feather beds, and there was no dust flying as on the outward trip.
 Well, what's up:" came from a score of lips: who was killed: and a bombardment along this line, all qucs- tions being moulded with breathless fear to hear the awful news.
 Nothing doing" came from one member, who proceeded with a smile on his lips to tell the story and dis appoint the curious.
 Just listen" he said, and then sat down and went on, as follows: "WC got within a few hundred yards oi the building where the telephone IS located. and then held council ot war. A few minutes later General Manager Baumann showed up. and 1T pleasant manner asked: Boys what's up:' We told him the story and the command then advanced to- ward the citadel on the hill. We en- tered with WinchcsterS in our hand: and blood in our hearts. Again was heard the familiar cry for help, but d- it, let the other fellow tell tho story. There was dangling on tn, | floor the telephone receiver, whll' perched on the swivel of the apparatus with its foot pinned to the releasing lever was the pet parrot of CamI Baumann, all in from its exertion 1T calling for help, which it had beer trained to utter by the boys at tha' mine"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
BIG FLOTATION MILL
 FOR OLD SILVER MINE
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Advices have been received from a reliable source in Turkey Creek dis trict that the Black Canyon Mines Co. will at once erect 20O-ton fiota- tion plant. an authority on this meth cd of reduction having arrived from the Fl Tigre mining camp in Mexico to take charge Of construction.
 But little publicity heretofore has been given to the affairs of this con- pany, which is composed of only a few shareholders, who since acquir- ing the group over eight years ago have been quietly operating. The claim which had been demonstrated of heavy ore resources in early days was known as, the Thunderbolt, and from surface workings produced sill yer of bonanza value, shipments hay ing been made out of the country. The prescn: company has extended the main working shaft to depth of over 300 feet, and determined orc bodies which fully warrant the intro duction of plant to treat for months ahead the demonstrated tonnage.
 Claude Baker, for many years a mining man in this field, is the gen eral manager. The property is locat- ed below Turkey station and was originally worked nearly SO years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
FLAG ETIQUETTE IS EXPLAINED
 BY J. OF A.
OF INTEREST TO ALL GOOD RED FLOODED AMERICANS WHO ARE FOR THE UNITED STATES ALL THE TIME.
(FIom Thursdays Daily.)


 The University of Arizona presents the following information relative to The Etiquette of the Flag" for the instruction of all good red-blooded Americans who are for the United States at all times, in peace or in war. It is hoped that the observance of these little courtesies and honors, even at the expense of some slight conspicuousness, will so educate the people of Arizona that all persons who do not observe them will soon find that they are the ones who are con spicuous.
 Flags fly from stationary poles. In military posts and commands beau tiful ceremony, called Retreat" takes place at sundown every day of the year, during which the flag is lowered to the music of the Star Spangled l Banner" While being so lowered and during the music all persons are ex- pected to stand at attention facing the | flag with the right hand in the posi- ton of salute If in civilian clothes with the hat on, it is removed during the ceremony and placed over the left breast. No other salutes arc rendered to flags.
 Colors are national or regimental flags carried by troops or other or ganizations. They are saluted at all times whenever they pass within 30 paces of an individual or of an or ganization. The individual standing at attention facing the color as 1t ap- breaches coming to the salute with the right hand and remaining in that posi- | ton until 1t has passed. Ii in civilian clothes with hat on it should be re moved and placed over the left breast as the flag approaches and held there until 1t has past.
 'The Star Spangled Banner" has been officially adopted as the national anthem of the United States. All other patriotic pieces have their place in stirring the patriotic sentiment of the people, but no honors are accorded to them Whenever The Star Spangled Banner" is played. at any place, all persons within the immediate vicinity should stand at attention facing the music, coming to the salute with the right hand and retaining 1t in that position until the last note has been completed. If in civilian clothes with hat on, 1t should be removed and placed over the left breast during the music.
 In all cases while standing at the attention, silence and immobility should be preserved. Ladies would not be expected to remove their head dress, but should stand at attention and preserve silence, as do the men. While holding the hat over the left breast, no attempt should be made to salute. In rendering the salute with the right hand. raise the hand smartly till the tip of the forehnger touches the lower part of the head-dress or forehead above the right eye, fore arm inclined at about 45 degrees, hand and wrist straight.
 The national anthem should be played through without repetition of any part not required to make 1t con1- plete It should never be played as part of a medley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
AGED WOMAN IS
 COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
(From Thursdays psilyD

For the third time within recent years, Mrs. Frank Reish, of Crown King, well known character of this county, was committed to the State insane asylum by Judge Smith in the Superior court. the old lady having once more manifested evidences of a breakdown of her mental faculties. Mrs Reish was examined by Drs. Looney and Judge She is past 70 years of age, but told the commission that she was somewhere in the neigh bo-hood of 750 years old.
 Mrs. Reish and her late husband were peculiar figures in and about the adjacent mining camps for long term of years. The old gentleman often developed groups of claims
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
CREAMERY PLANT
 OPERATED BY ARMOUR CO.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The local division of the Santa Fc Railroad Company has just finished putting in two switches at Glendale for the benefit of the new Armour creamery which is in the course of construction at that place, it being the plan of the Armours to put into oper- ation one of the largest creameries and milk condensing plants to be found in the United States. The rail road has been making a number of improvements near the site of the new creamery, and a large volume of business IS expected to result from the activities of the firm.
 The Armour corporation some time ago purchased the Pacific creamery at Tempe and took over the business of manufacturing the brand of con densed milk for which Tempe is fam ous, and the Glendale plant will sup plement the output of canned milk. It is said that since purchasing the plant at Tempe, the place has been added to until the creamery now has an output about double that which ex- isted prior to the transfer of the property.
 The new plant at Glendale, accord ing to w. A. Draile, general manager of the local branch Of the Santa Fe, will have an output of several times that of the Tempe plant, there being something like l2,0OO head of dairy cattle in the vicinity of the new con densing plant
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14

gratifying as to warrant better haul ing facilities as well as the large eX- ploration which is now going on. Deep development shows an improvement in ore tonnage as we'll do values in- crease. the unassorted product rang ing to as high as 5 per cent in zinc and Sl0 in silver.
 "lt is the biggest property of it's kind known in any mineral field, and We are elated over the outlook: if not, we would be very much disinclined to disburse the big sum necessary in road building" said Mir. Gillespie, who is widely known in practical mining circles of the West for his conserv- ative judgment.
 Aside from immediate benefits this company will derive through this road. the carly resuming of many other properties in that region is all ready under consideration. All of the vast field of Eureka district, in fact, is to be tapped, and its handicap by being isolated for many years will be thus relieved. It is reported that an other new company is ready to enter tha; belt, in which an old property is to be placed in action.i
 The Hillside people revived what was known in early days as the Cop per King, but which was opened only 10 the extent of prospect. In the past three months it has developed into a big mine, and today enjoys that cvccllen. rating
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
FUN FEATURES TO
 BE MANY AND VARIED

PHOENIX, Nov. G. - The free amusement features at the State Fair will be many and varied. Diving girls, parachute jumpers. Chanti- clcer performance which is comedy scream, butterfly dance in the air by the La Tell sisters, and a big aggre- gation of carnival shows. The cow boy events, relay races, broncho bust ing and boys sports will be seen daily with the biggest and best program ever. About S5,000 is offered ir. purses for the cowboy events alone. Twenty-seven thousand dollars in har- ness races, the biggest auto races the State ever saw and with the fastest drivers, and the spectacular and hair raising auto polo exhibitions daily.
 The Starkweathcr ranch, just across the road from the fair grounds, to the west, has been secured for the big tractor demonstration during State fair week. Every farmer should see it and learn the secrets of economiz- ing man and mule power The ground chosen is ideal not only because of its location but because it has both hard and soft soil, Bermuda turf and a general variety embracing tractor problems.
 Superintendent Brown of the Indian department is preparing an incom- parable program for Indian day at the State fair, November l2-l7. Among the features will be special flag ex- crcisc by the Indian girls that will compel the enthusiasm of the grand stand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14

cent of the "extra" 5000 and so on mp the line.
 Under the law every man and wom- an drawing Sl. 900 or more year from any source will have 10 file re- port with the collector of internal revenue, whether liable to the tax or not. Blanks for the compilation of these reports may be obtained by ap- plication at the collectors office. All employers with a payroll aggregating more than $500 a year must make re- port of tho nature of the payment to the collector. Failure to make such return carries the liability of q fine of not less than SEQ nor more than Sl ,000.
 Some Heavy Penalties.
 Falsiication of a return with in tent to evade" means a fine Of not more than 5000 or imprisonment for one year or both.
 Manufacturers of automobiles, jew elry, patent medicines, phonographs, records, sporting goods, toilet arti- clcs and films must pay a tax or 7 to 3 per cent on the selling price.
 Munition manufacturers will have to turn over 10 per cent of their net profits to the government to be used for war taxes. This is in addition to the various other taxes imposed on the makers of war explosives or i'm plements.
 A war tax will be clamped on all in- :oxicating liquors. The rate will be Sl.50 a barrel on beer, 20 cents gal lon on brandy, } cents a half-pint on champagne and S2.l0 a gallon on dis tiled liquors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14

which he had located and his wife aided -in the work. usually working the windlasS while her husband toiled underground. lt is said that when a property would be disposed of by Mir Reish, he would take the proceeds and go to Prescott for time" leaving his faithful companion to get along the best way that she could. After the funds had been exhausted, the man would enter into a peace pact with his wife, and the two would get busy and develop another property and later turn it into cash.
 A long term of years of this sort oi life weakened the mind of Mrs. Reish, and she was sent to Phoenix several years ago. and later discharged a' cured The process was repeated again some time later, and now the unfortunate old woman will have to make the trip once more.
 New Trial Date.
 The court yesterday ordered the ac. tions of Snider & Caldwell vs. the Pittsburgh Jerome Copper Company and T. F. Miller Co. vs. Pittsburg- Je- rome Copper Company, continued from November Both until November 18th.
 Probate Matters.
 R. II. Burmister yesterday filed . petition asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of the late Margaret Burmister, the latter having passed away at San Francisco on July 2$ 1917. According to the petition the estate of the deceased is worth something like S2,SOO, consisting oi Prescott real estate to the value o | s, 500, and mining stock. \ block oi 4,500 shares of stock in the Loma 1 Prieta Mining Company was listed al S10O. The heirs mentioned in tho petition are the administrator, two sons, R. H. Burmister of San Fran cisco, and Howard Burmister. of Den yer, and one daughter, Mrs. Heller | Glass of San Francisco.
 William c. James yesterday applied to the court for appointment as ad ministrator of the estate of the lat, David Porter Porter left property tC the value of Sl,000, and also some mining stocks of doubtful value. The only heirs of the estate are the widow now residing in Leskesney. Por Adown, County Armagh, Ireland, anC daughter, Miss Sarah Porter, a resi- dent of Herman, Port Adown. Count Armagh, Ireland. Porter died in thi county on August 2oth last.
 In the matter of the estate of tn, late James C. Maxwell, C. B. Coulsor is seeking 50 be named as administra tor The property has been appraise' at S2,00O. The heirs entitled to shar' in the division consist of the widow one son and two daughters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. #"
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
WAR PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT GROWS
Breweries and DistiIleries May
Be Wiped Out as Result Of
Food Shortage.

= Americas big push for food may
wipe out breweries and distilleries-
Taking advantage OF the threatened
food shortage throughout the world, and
demands on American farmers to feed
not only the United States but her al
lies. ''drys" in Congress are preparing
a spectacular drive for war prohibi-
ton" Plans for the effort will be an
nounced early next week.
The purpose Is to stop the manufac-
ture OF liquor and beer at least for the
period Of the war, thereby diverting
millions Of bushels Of grain into food
channels.
To Save coo, 1000, 900 Bushels.
Those behind the movement declare
that more than 60o0000OO bushels of
grain would be saved by closing the
beer and whisky plants.
That's enough to feed 100000 peo-
ple," said DR.. Wiley, pure food expert.
IT'S sufficient to feed the whole
nation for q month" declared Senator
Sheppard, father OF the national pro-
hibition amendment.
Thousands OF workers in breweries
and distilleries would be released for
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
HUNDREDS TO MEET
AGAINST PROFANITY
Holy Name Society's conven-
ton Will Have Big Maryland
Delegation.

Hundreds OF Holy Name Society
members from Maryland and Virginia
cities will join with the Washington
membership on Sunday, April % In
ceremonies In st. Dominic's Church
for the annual convention of the
Archdiocesan Union Of the Society.
Baltimore will send the largest
delegation, and take a prominent part
In the church services and in the con-
vention which will be held in the
afternoon in st. Dominio's Hall. De
cisions will be made on the details
OF the annual autumn street demon
stration Of the society. Officers also
will be elected.
The committee on Arrangements has
made elaborate plans for the recep-
tion OF the visitors. The day will
begin with the celebration OF high
mass at st. Dominic's, with the Rev.
James z, Krug, spiritual director OF
the Holy Name Society Of st. Paul's
Church, as celebrant. The Rev. James
2. OConnor and the Rev. Francis d.
McGraw will assist as deacons.
The mass will be sung in the pres
ence of Bishop o. B. Corrigan, auxil-
larry to Cardinal Gibbons, who will be
seated on a throne inside the chanceI
rail as the personal representative of
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
farm and other productive work. 1t Is

farm and other productive work, It Is
contended.
Chairman Lever OF the House Agrt-
culture Committee favors the plan.
The movement has gained such mo-
mentum that distillers are making
overtures to Congress, Offering to re-
strict their output so as to release at
least $4,000, 900 bushels of grain an
nually for food.
This offer, however, Is scorned by
e. c. Dinwiddie, chairman OF the Leg
islative bureau of the anti-liquor
forces. He says distillers and brew
ers are overstocked with grain and
"for business reasons" are willing to
reduce their grain demands.
Congressman Randall, dry" says
''war prohibition" is inevitable.
Executive Action Suggested.
"Forty-four per cent of the barley,
2 per cent OF the corn. and 10 per
cent of the rye raised In this coun-
try" Randall said, SIS being used in
the manufacture OF alcoholic liquors"
CONGRESSMAN Howard believes Pres
ident Wilson should not and will not
wait for Congress to act but "as q
war measure" will issue q proclama-
ton temporarily closing breweries,
distilleries, and saloons.
Senator Kenyon is preparing a bill
which he will present probably Mon
day, which will impose a heavy tax on
new production OF distilled spirits for
beverage purposes and also on new
production OF r ser and malt liquors.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
FOOD CONSERVATION
PLANS ARE RUSHED
Comprehensive Program Ar
ranged for Rigid Govern
ment Control.

Comprehensive plans for rigid
Government control Of food supplies,
with powers OF price fixing and dis
tribution, have been agreed upon By
the Administration Congressional
action probably viii be asked early
next week.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
went over the food situation with the
President last night Today he con-
ferred with Congressional leaders
upon the terms Of the food bill.
The Secretary Il at work upon .
tar-reaching national food oEganiza-
ton Through the Council OF Ma
tional Defense, appointment Of State
committees to estimate production
and conserve supplies has been asked.
II IL now proposed that municipal
committees under the State commit
tees be formed IN every city, town,
and hamlet.
Any attempt at manipulation Of
prices win meet with summary action
from the Government under the plan.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

the Cardinal. Bishop Corrigan IL ma
tional director OF the Holy Name So
ciety. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. e. G. Fitzgerald. prior Of
the Dominican House Of Studies. In
Brookland.
John Hadley Doyle. president OF the
Washington branch, and Col. Robert
s. Johnston. U. 8. A., marshal OF the
society, will have charge Of the local
members who will form q guard of
honor fon the prelates In the march
from the rectory Of St Dominic's TO
the church.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
THREE HURT IN COLLISION
Cars Crash In Switch Near Union
Station.

Three persons were hurt in q collision
of q. car on the Capital Traction Com
pany with one OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company In the switch
at the east end OF the Union Station
plaza shortly after 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The injured:
Lamber Mcintyre, conductors Of the
Capital Traction car. bruises on hips
and body; to his home, 1427 r street
northeast, in a taxicab.
James Anderson, passenger on Capital
Traction car, both hips injured; to his
home, 1896 w street northwest, in a
private machine.
L. A Montgomery, passenger on
Washington Railway and Electric car
slight bruises; to his home, 81 Tennes-
see avenue northwest
Both cars were damaged. and traffic
was tied up for nearly fifteen minutes.
Car 25 Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company collided at First
and B streets northeast yesterday with
an auto truck belonging to T. B. Now
land, Of SIS Fourteenth street southeast.
damaging tbs truck.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
RIDING CLUB IN HORSE SHOW.

Members of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club will take part in the
National Capital Horse Show, to be
held May 8 to 10. 1t was announced
today that there will be a special
class for horses owned by club men,
bers. The competition will be over a
four-foot jump through the in-and-out
course Entries of thoroughbred pom
les thus far are in excess OF the usual
number. The same is true of army
mounts.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
MRS. a. ?. DAVIS DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis. the
wife OF Arthur Powell Davis, director
Of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice. Is dead at her home 2212 First
street northwest MrG Davis was
born in Front Royal Va. but had
been a resident of Washington prac-
tically all her life. She was q grad
uate OF Columbia University. now
George Washington University, and
for many years was employed as q
mathmatician In the Nautical Alma
mac office. She IL survived by four
daughters. Mrs Rena d. Peck. Mrs.
Florence Eslin. Miss Elizabeth Davis.
and Miss Dorothy Davis. an of wash
ington.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at . o'clock at St
Martins Church. Burial win be made
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
HOME GUARDS TO DRILL.

Company A OF the National Capitol
Home Guard, will hold It's first drill
at the Senate Office Building at 8
o'clock tonight and complete its or
ganization. q. A Halsey IL captain.
A regular army officer will address
the company and drill It
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
aErHIcs OF WORK. TOPIC.

Miss Lucy C. Fowble WIN speak on
The Ethics Of Work" before the
Washington Secular League at Pyth-
ian Temple on Sunday afternoon It
. o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
TO OBSERVE "PARENTs' DAY.D

Parents Day" is to be observed
tomorrow at the Centennial Baptist
Church Sunday school. Seventh and
streets northeast. Parents are
urged to attend the Sunday school
service, and get acquainted with each
other and the teachers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

CHANDLER SIX
1895
Facts
Count
WE know for this telling the public
w fudamentalfac about the Chandler and how checks with high
essential And
thesefactsmade the Chandler March business the the whole his
of this big business
uLnowho is?
the Chandler has attained position approached
such period! this
certain that will purchase Chandler than will
purchase other Six selling than twelve hundred dollars
Don't be Blinded by
Noisy Claims
superiority
through four Of
aahninma ~ztmdnsh nhamso
shrnin @ aanbad transmission ndfrndLn and
pnlbH Radn zIa
other distinctly high grade features and
Pgs 7mgC
'FoPn~~s~ Luxurious Limousine HSas
AHphssk oG
Chandler Records Are Owner Records
Choose the FactCar for Your Car
Warrington Motor Car Company
1900 NV 1882
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

The girl you marry will always
greet you with a smile.
You've begun to expect that as one
of the rights Of man.
And she has been taught is as the
whole duty of woman.
A girl with a nonstop smile is
your fortune BUT, know this, sonny:
1t isn't a very valuable smile if it is
only smile Of habit; or a smile of
courtesy; or a beauty smile.
Unless it is a smile of real happi-
ness, you lose.