davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-05-11
WASHINGTON.

Second loan made to Great Britain.
Submarine problem solved declares
naval board.
Enforcement OF the draft up to the
people of the nation.
Secretary Houston appeals to WON
en- to make economy fashionable.
Members OF British commission re-
ceived in House of Representatives.
Four more OF the seized German
ships will be ready for sea during the
present month.
Gigantic American loan will be
greatly oversubscribed II present rate
OF subscriptions keeps up.
Definite plans have been completed
for sending United States army base
hospitals to the fighting front in
France
Enlisted men OF the National guard
who are to attend officers training
camps will not be ordered to camp be-
fore May 90.
Prevailing retail prices Of anthra-
cite coal are unwarranted and the
supply for next season is adequate. the
Federal Trade Commission stated in
a preliminary report.
Foreign Minister Balfour, in
speech before the House declared:
THE menace Of militarism increases.
We peoples of western civilization are
banded together to fight this menace.
In this case We will surely conquer"
An omnibus rivers and harbors bill
appropriating sec. 1893 ,OO6. and carry
ing authorizations for many surveys
and examinations with a view to fu-
ture improvements was agreed on by
the House rivers and harbors commit.
tee.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11

Colo. where 120 miners lost their
lives April 9th. by an explosion.
E. Jacob Crull Of Roundup. Mon
tana, who was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress In
his district by jeanette Rankin at the
1916 primary. died at Elkhart. Ind. as
the result OF taking poison.
How the French army. although i'm
properly armed and ammunitioned.
met the Germans on the Marne and
whipped them in 1914. WAS told brief
ly by Marshal Joffre Of France in his
second speech in America before fif-
teen thousand shouting men, womer
and children in Chicago.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11
WESTERN.

The quota Of 500 men. asked by the
Navy Department from Utah. has
been enlisted
James Ray Gibson. a travelling sales
man, of Tucson, Ariz.. was killed on
the Apache Trail near Roosevelt
Star Daley alias Ashmore and said to
be a deserter from the army. was ar.
rested at Mesa on complaint Of Mrs.
Gibson who told the officers that
Daley had killed her husband and then
attacked her. Daley was taken to
Phoenix and lodged in jail. and later
taken by a mob Of fifty and hanged
sixty-seven bodies have been taken
from the Victor mine at Hastings.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, ooIN q 3, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News s-rvics
ABOUT THE WAR.

China and Haiti declared to be on
verge OF entering war.
Efforts of Kaiser's men to recap
ture Craonne repulsed.
French gun fire destroys German
position at Winterburg.
Rome reports defeat OF Austrian de-
tachments on Carso front.
Artillery fighting reported from
eastern front in vicinity Of Kovel.
Vienna declares Russian attack In
Carps1hian mountains was repulsed.
New German division, drawn from
other war zones. appear on western
front.
Berlin claims that virtually all ef-
trn front have failed.
East OF Bulleco,rt British over
come desperate counter attacks OF foe.
but make no progress.
French drive back Germans in ef-
forts to reach fortress Of Laon. Ad-
vance stretches over four-mile front.
1t was reported at Amsterdam that
the Germans are preparing to evacu-
ate ST. Quentin on the Arras-Aisne
front.
German resistance everywhere mul-
tiplied Total Of $500 prisoners taken
by allies in Friday and Saturdays
fighting.
French and British consolidate new
eighteen-mile front. In assaults against
this new line Sunday Germans lost
6.lOO prisoners.
British drive lines farther forward
in Mesopotamia. while Turks forcs
Russians to evacuate Mush. an impor.
tant city in Turkish Armenia.
Germans begin offensive in effort
to recapture territory lost to French
in recent drive. Efforts prove futile.
They lose many in dead and captured.
A compilation from British. French
and German official cOmmuniQues
shows that III aeroplanes were shot
down on the western front during
April The Germans lost 1863: the
French and Belgians POI, and the Brit
ish 147.
In the first two months OF unre-
stricted submarine warfare more than
100000 tons OF shipping was sunk
by the Germans, Dr. Karl Helfferich.
German secretary of the interior told
the Reichstag main committee at Am
sterdam.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11

To teach rifle shooting a Japanese
has invented n crossbow with rifle
stock, trigger and sights.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11

AS fire hose is drawn from a recent
ly patented wall cabinet it opens a
valve that turns on the water.
The Keota news., 1917-05-11
Paper collins are French invention,
cheapness and lightness being their
chief advantages.

A coiled spring forms the ferrule- OF
n new handle that holds file tank
In an elastic grip.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water
 Cattle-(On foot and cross weight No. steers weighing 900 to l,200 pounds. $50: seconds. $7.50mS.00: bulls and steers, s50Om5.50: medium. S4.5OM 5.00 calves. light, S10.00M10.50.
 Sheep-(Per head desirable wool. ) Wethers s65Od7.00: ewes. SS.OOG $50; sucking lambs, s12.50
 Hogs, Hard grain fed.) 150 to 25O pounds, S9.50m10.00 250 to 300 pounds $S.O0m $50 800 pounds up. $S.7509. .00
 Poultry Broilers. 1Sc: flyers, l6c roasters, i6c; old cocks, SC; light hens l2c; heavy hens, 19c; light turkeys, 22 G24c old ducks. 12c: young ducks. l2@ He; young geese, l2c; squads $2.00 dozen
 Butter-Receipts, S5,O45 pounds. Ex- tras. S9c; firsts, 37c
 Eggs-Receipts, 221 cases. Fresh extras 33c; case count. 32 14c; bullets BOG.
 Sonora Wheat - s2.25 bid, $2.7; asked
 Barley-Bright feed s2.25 bid: s2.5O asked. Dark feed. $1.43I3 bid s1.47J5 asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ROCK ANALYSIS DEPARTMENT

The rock analysis and assay de- partment of the Arizona State Bureau or mines has grown to such propor- tions that it is now necessary to keep a man exclusively on that work. About 200 samples per month are received for Identification analysis or assay. and it is only because the Bureau is unable to finance the work that it is not encouraged further. Assaying has not been encouraged in as much as there are so many competent assayers scattered all over the state that the bureau does not wish to tenter into competition. The bureau can add nothing to the service given hy~ the custom assalers, and as the prices for this work are regulated by law, the bureau cannot lower the prices.
 The principal work of the rock an- alysis department of the bureau of mines is the qualitative determination of rocks. to determine what mineral Is are present, or what the petrograph- ical or mineralogical name of the rock is. This part of the work of the bureau is not widely known, and it is not desired that it become so until the bureau is able to finance the work. It is valuable work, however. and one that will do much towards the proper utilization of the resources of the state
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
6be MINES of ARIZONA

, that extensive operations will begin at an early' date and that the MoWry will soon again regain it's old time activity.
 There is an interesting tale attached 1 to the farfamed Mowry mines, for during the American operations pre-
 ceding the Civil war, the property then known as the Patagonia Mines" was among the most noted and richest in this region. The mineral deposit was discoV cred in 1858 and it's dis covercr, named Johnson, sold it to a number of army officers who operated the property for a time-then selling it to Sylvester w. Mowry, who had been q lieutenant in the army, who resigned to engage in that enterprise.
 Lieutenant MOwry erected a reduction plant and conducted perations on an elaborate scale for those times; he smelted the ores in reverberatorA furnaces, the product being lead bars. rich in silver. that were transported to Guaymas by wagon transportation. thence by sea so Swansea, in Wales. where the metals were separated and
 the silver refined. It is reported that | in the course of two or three years the output exceeded one million dol | lars.
 Then in 1862 the property was seized by the American military au-
 thorities in Arizona, and Mowry was placed under arrest charged with treason: he was kept in confinement several months at Fort Yuma and then released. The property, however,
 was not restored to him. The offense with which Mowry" was charged was treason and the specificat tion of the charge was that he had shipped lead to the South that was cast into Con federate bullets which in turn were
 used against the federal armies in the Civil war. Parish, the official historian of Arizona states that Mowry
 endeavored frUitlessly to secure from the general government reparation for
 the damage done in seizure of his
 property, writing extensively to bring
 his case to public attention and a few
 years later died in poverty in London.
 England
 McClintock gives a different version
 According 10 this historian. MoWry
 die succedd in collecting s40.000 from
 the genera! government which sum
 was paid in 1868. shortely after which
 Mowry died in London.
 MoWrrs writings. ceiling attention
 to the rich mineral resources 1f Ari-
 zona aEd Sonora in his endeavors to
 right his own Wron-s. arc valuable
 contributions 10 the annals of both
 states
 The last vestiGe of the ruined re- ducticn plant at MOvry, which was the scene If so much activity more than half d centur" ago. consists of few unsightly plnnacles of adobe on the south and of the Mowry flat which stand alongside Of the main highway between Washington camp and Patagonia. Several times since Mowry's day have the Mowry mines been worked and about dozen years ago there was erected a reduction plant of goodly size and capacity. handling about one hundred tons of ore daily; this included a concentrat-
 ing mill and blast furnace; the mine
 was explored to a depth of 500 feet. Litigation terminated operations how
 ever, until the property was leased and worked on a small scale some
 few months ago, which lead to the
 negotiations just resulting in the pur-
 chase by the Standard Metals com pany.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 OARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeless
 locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lus1re, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and Wen who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which IS so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for
 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' which dark
 ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, hat nobody can possibly tell it has
 neen applied. Besides, it takes off landruff. stops scalp itching and fall ng hair. You just dampen a sponge T soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the
 gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage md Sulphur is that. besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few ,pplications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- oearance of abundance.-Adverti ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
TEN COM MANDMENTS
To Prevent Accidents and Promote
 Sanitation
Arizona Mining Bulletin.) )

'ATlZOHd MlHlUB
 1. Get the safety habit. Don't take chances. Learn all the rules; under stand your work thoroughly. Study the dangers incident thereto and avoid them. Think before you act.
 z Do not work with defective chains. cables, tools or appliances of any kind, or in an unsafe place. Care fully examine same and report danger ous conditions to your foreman.
 B. Never work on d crane or other machinery until you have notified the operator and attached a sign, Dan" ger. Do not move" bearing your name, at the point where the power is turned on. No man except the man who placed it should remove such sign.
 1. Do not turn on any electricity gas, steam, ar, acid or water, or set Tn motion any machinery, or throw down any material, without first sec ing if anyone is in a position to be in- Jured, and all safety guards are in their proper place.
 ,. Do not go onto an overhead crane runway, for any purpose, without per mission from your foreman. and then not until the cranemen have been mo- ttfied and sign Danger. Men on Crane Track" hung in cage before cranemen. After notifying cranemen attach pumping block to crane rail be- tween where you are working and cranes. Use same precautions when working near crane tracks.
 6. Wear goggles when working around circular saws. chipping, handling acid cutting cables, working at emery wheels, etc.
 1 7 Do not ride on, or operate engines cars, cranes, elevators or other moving bodies, or tamper with electrical ap- paratus. unless authorized to do so Never leave your regular place of worl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

stockers and feeders, $700@9.15; calves $9.00m10.50.
 Hog receipts, 1000; market higher. Top, $11.30; bulk, s11.00M11.30.
 Sheep receipts, 200; market steady. Lambs. s13.25M13.75; ewes, $9.25@975. At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. - Hog re- ceipts, 1000; higher Bulk, $11.25@ 1l.65: heavy, s11.6Om117O; packers and , butchers, $11.40d1165; light s11.00G 11.50.
 Cattle receipts, 300; steady. Prime fed steers, s11.0Om1160; western steers, $7.5Om11.25; cows, $550m9.50; heifers, $7.00M11.00; stockers and feeders, s6.7j M10.00.
 Sheep receipts, $50; steady. Lambs $13.75M1425; yearlings, s11.75@12.50; wethers, s1O.OOd105O; ewes. s9.50@ 1885.
 At St. Joesph
 ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 27.-Hog receipts 5000; steady. Top, s11.65; bulk. s11.20 d11.6O.
 Cattle receipts, 100; steady Steers sI70G1L75: cows and heifers. s5.50@ $50; calves SS.00M11.30.
 Sheep receipts, none; nominal
 Lambs, 13.75m14.25; ewes, s9.75 M i 1925.
 At St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-HOg receipts 5000; steady. Lights, $l1.20m11.65: pigs, s9.25@10.75; mixed and butchers
 S1l.30Wl1.oU; good neavy, SILtVe4 44.o-, Cattle receipts 300; steady. Native beef steers, $7.50m11.50: cows. s5.5OM S.75: stockers, s510@S.50; prime south
 ern beef steers, SSU0m9.0v; beet COWS
 and heifers, s4.25m75O: prime year
 ling steers and heifers. s7.50H 500. [ Sheep receipts, 250: steady Lambs i $l2.75@14.5O: ewes. $6.5Oa1O.25; year. ] lings, S11.00m12.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ARIZONA PORCELAIN

HKIZONA FOhO OEEHlN
 The war in Europe is developing many new industries in the United States, one of which that is important being the development in the manu facture of porcelain. Previous to the war the work was confined largely 10 Germany.
 The United States has made great progress in it's clay working industries in so far as they apply to the manu- facture of brick and tile, sewer pipe, stove Innings, and i'll common pottery, confined largely to earthen ware, but little has been done in porcelain and fine china. There is no reason, how ever, why we should be dependent upon Germany for this material.
 Inquiries have come from several sources within the past few weeks for locations in Arizona where the clays and kolins may be found, Kaolin of q quality that will allow for use in DOT celain. and the state bureau of mines desires to get in touch with the own CTS of these deposits.
 For use in the fine arts, the clayS require peculiar properties that would be impossible to describe. In fact the only way to know whether or not they are valuable for this use is to actually try them out. High grade clays bring good prices, but the prices are not sufficiently high to allow for the haul ing of these clays for a very great distance to the railroads.
 It is desired by the state bureau of mines that owners of deposits or clays of considerable purity cores pond with Charles F. Willis, direc- tor. Arizona State Bureau of Mines, and send five pound samples.
 There are many clays in Arizona, and the location deposits of pure clays suitable for porcelain manufac- ture may lead to the establishment of a new industry within the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
THE OLD MOWRY MINE

Reports that the famous Mowry mines are to be reopened, having been purchased by the Standard Metals company. This is probably one of the biggest and most interesting mining deals that has been brought to our attention of late, eliminating at the Nogales headquarters of the Standard Metals compan" Negotiation have heen pending for some time past for the reopening of the Mowry, but it was not until quite recently that Mir. Walker received advice that a satis- factory purchase price had bee arrived at. and that the deal was closed
 The MOwry property consists of 21-patented claims or APO acres on which is situated the town of Mowry with postoffice, school house, shelter, and everything pertaining to a large mining camp
 The Standard Metals company's chief engineer, Mir. Vim. J. Mitchell. is now at Mowry: and it is believed
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CTTY. Jan. 27. = Wheat No. ? hard, sl7O@1.SO7s: No red ,SlS0; May $lt2A mL72%s; July $1.43A.
 Corn. No. mixed, 97l9c: No. white 97isc No. yellow, 97ls n 9Sc; May. 974c: July. 962sc.
 Oats, No. Nhite, 563i q 57; No. , mixed a5cM5 5s
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. z,.-S4,ul cotton
 quiet. Middling uplands, S1740; no | sales. Cotton futures closed firm.
 March, $1744; May, S17.65: July
 sII63; October, s16.64; December, S16-50. The cotton market closed very
 steady at a net advance of 30 to 32 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

"Juries and Jurors" notice is hereby given that l have this day received from the Clerk of the Board of Super Vlsors and filed in my office a duly certified copy of the list of persons qualified to serve as jurors in Mari copa County State of Arizona, and that l have this day notified the Coun- ty Recorder of Maricopa County and the Chairman of the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to attend at the court room, Division No. l of the Superior Court in the courthouse of Maricopa County. or the room in which such court is held, on Saturday. January 27th, 1917, at the hour of 1:30 P. NJ, for the purpose of selecting the names of persons to serve as grand and trial jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 23rd day of January, 1917.
 JAMES MILLER, JR. (SEAL)
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari copa County, State of Arizona.
 -O-
 NOTICE is hereby given to all stociS- holders of the Arizona Publishing Company that there will be an annual : meeting of the stockholders held at 2:OO D. m, Monday, January 29th, 1917. at the office of the Arizona Publish , ing Company, corner of Second and Adamc Streets, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors and transactirg such other business as may be brought before the meeting. DWIGHT B. HEARD. President. r'IAS. A. STAUFFER,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

VVVHt4TTuOu IIUHI T d5b nTHbJ 17,000; firm, 5c above yesterdays aver age. Bulk, $11.35m l1.60; light, S11.10 @1L60; mixed, $11.15@11.70; heavy, $11.20T1L75; rough. $11.20@1135.
 Cattle receipts, 700; steady. Ma tive beef cattle, s7.75@11.9O; western steers, $7.75610.00; stockers, s6.00@ 300: cows and heifers. $5.0OM 1925.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; steady. Weth- CTS, $9.75@11.25: lambs, $11.75M1435.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Jan. 27.--Cattle receipts. 100: market steady. Beef steers. s7.0o 6ll000; cows and heifers. $6.0Om7.75;
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

except when required by your duties.
 s. If you make an opening, or re- move the cover from any opening, in floor, ground. valve pit or sewer guard that opening so no one can fall into it.
 9. Do not pile any material so high that it is liable to fall. or cause any other pile to fall. or allow it to lean against walls too weak to bear the pressure.
 10. Commit no nuisance, be clean and help to keep the plant clean. Con duct your private life so that you are at all times in the very best of physi- cal condition, wide awake and active
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

FEDERAL MINE DEVELOPMENT co. B. ATHA President This company has been formed to take and de- velop good mining prospects, not to sell stock, and would be pleased to have any worthy properties called to it's attention
 OFFICE: Arzon Egyptian otton Go.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

NOTICE
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XXVI, Civil Code. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 entitled
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex- changes
 Bi1I"I"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
NOTICE

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
 FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page Three)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
AMONG CHURCHES
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

TRcy. j. p Hight, Pastorl
Sunday April IS, 1917.
Montezuma, Burntwood, Oldtown,
Zion.
Superintendents are H. w. Burdge,
S. K Copeland, E G. Barker, Clem
Harner.
Sunday school at each place $3.50
a. M
Preaching Service at Burntwood at
at 1O:30 a. M, and Oldtown at 1916
p III.
Y. P. S. e. E. at Montezuma and
Burntwccd Z so p. m.
You are welcome to these services.
The 1ird quarterly meeting for
the conference year for Montezuma
Circuit will be held at Zion April %
and 20, 1917. The first service will
be Saturday $50 p. m. There will
BE- service Saturday evening, Sunday
morning and evening 1t is desired
that every member and all who will,
will remember the date and plan to
attend ,;s Quarterly from the begin
ming to the close. Superintendent M.
Il. Ballinger Of Findley, Ohio, will be
the prtnCi So speaker. The Holy
Communion will be administered af-
ter tie Sunday morning service,
Eoost this meeting and make it an
0 d-tme quarterly meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-13
COUNTY FAIR
Dates Rearranged by Ohio Cir.
cult OmciaIs-Banner Fair
August 20 to "a.

Wapakoneta. April 1.-THE follow
ing is a revised list of Ohio county
fair oates for 1917, made public by
A. E. Schaffcr of this city, secretary
OF the Ohio Fair Circuit.
Dates were announced last Janu-
airy, but numerous conflicts made
the changes necessary:
Pike county, Waverly, July As.
Greene county, Xenia, Aug. 7-10.
Champaign county, Urbana, Aug.
I'll.
Hamilton county, Carthage, Aug.
14-1S.
Madison county, London, August
21-24.
Mercer county, Celina, Aug. 20-24.
Clinton county, Blanchester, Aug.
21-24.
Lucas county, Toledo, Aug 21-24.
Hardin county, Kenton, Aug, 81
"a.
Musklngum county, GAINESVILLE,
Aug 21-24.
Ohio State Fair, Columbus, Aug.
27-31.
Darke county, Greenville, Aug. 27-
81.
Allen county, Lima, Aug. 27-31.
Hartford Central Agricultural So
ciety, Croton, Sept. So.
Wyandot county, Upper Sandusky,
Sept. At.
Seneca county, Tifin, Sept. Al.
Cuyahoga county, Berea, Sept. Al.
Union county, Marysville, Sept. A.
Z.
Fulton county, Wauseon, Sept. A.
Van Vert county, Van Vert, Sept
~.
Montgomery county, Dayton, Sept.
Al.
Hancock county, Findlay, Sept. At.
Licking county Newark, Sept. H.
IA.
Knox county, Mt. Vernon, Sept.
lila.
Shelby county, Sidney Sept. lila.
Wood county, Bowling Green, Sept.
Ills.
Warren county, Lebanon, Sept. H.
Is.
Williams county, Montpelier, Sept.
Ills.
Paulding county, Paulding, Sept.
Ills.
Crawford county, Bucyrus, Sept.
Ills.
Logan county, Bellefontaine, Sept.
lila.
AuglaiZe county, Wapakoneta,
Sept. 1921.