davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
MINING OVER THE STATE.

HUMBOLDT-The largest per cent age of gain in building and industry credited to any town in Arizona is eX- pected to be earned by Humboldt be- fore the end of the year. There has been no let up in the splendid ad- vance. Among other things the plant of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company has nearly doubled it's oper- ations, and during next year will dou- ble again. By reason of the large amount of custom ore handled from over an area reaching clear to the Colorado river, Humboldt has also ad- vanced greatly as a supply and busi- ness center for mining men, operators and prospectors throughout the north ern and western part-of the state.
 Notwithstanding is underway for mill and Notation plant to be erected below Turkey for the Black Canyon Mining company. The company has large tonnage of lead-silver ore blocked out from which excellent prof it's will be earned. The controlling interest is in Kansas City, held by persons associated with the Lucky Ti- ger mine in Sinora, from which some millions in dividends have been dis tributed from the mining of gold-sil- yer ore. Black Canyon has been un- der development for several years.
 JEROME-While the management of Jerome Verde has been very reti-
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

also, that there be reported to this office results of such observance and also any difficulties that have at tended the shipment of Arizona prod ucts, especially of perishable nature. Arizona Council of Defense,
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Chairman, GEORGE H. SMALLEY,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
H,In RantrA MnIr

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Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
CORN CAKES

2 cupfuls cornmeal
 1 teaspoon salt 8 eggs 1 cupful sweet milk '2 level teaspoons Calumet
 Baking powder.
 Put the meal in a bowl, mix with salt, and pour over it enough boiling water to moisten the mass; cover for five minutes or an hour, as convenient. Beat the eggs separately, add a cup of sweet milk to the yolks, and pour over the scalded meal; mix well, add the baking powder and the beaten whites of the eggs. Grease a griddle with bacon drippings, and fry.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
situstions Wanted

7-,----.- l,.------s.--------- AElA 44lHl MAI 1a ualsrs salaHTs
 as1iH-a arlauuHeE Hnsss psEa1sE1rH asHH aeTaa ns1nsa1l. aa1anl=aia aa a1asHnH zsiyls1aa-aas ruiarsaaasi as aa.lsiiis.s
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
HOW GERMANY COLLECTS

tnJm SUBDCED COUNTRIES
 The city of Wavre will be burned and destroyed ii the levy, 3,0OOOOO Iranos, IS not paid in due time, with out regard for anyone; the innocent Jill sucfe- with the euilty.r-Notiee by Herr von Bulow Jo the Belgian city .f Wavre after notice had been given inhabitants that they must pay levy to aid in carrying on war against their own people.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

The State Council of Defense urges that these rules be given the widest publicity and be observed wherever possible, as the condensation of the best Judgment of the principal freight handlers of the nation. It is asked,
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
SHIPPING SITUATION
 IN ARIZONA Is ACUTE
 ALL URGED ID HELP

The Arizona Council of Defense has received large number of communi- cations relative to the difficulty now being experienced at various shipping points within the state in securing an adequate supply of railroad cars. This particularly is affecting the mining and cattle industries, with shortage also reported of transportation for forage crops. The situation is espe- cially grave where cattle are to be shipped.
 This matter has been taken UD with Chairman Epes Randolph of the trans portation committee of the Council of Defense, who from Tucson has asked that upon shippers and railway men be urged the importance of observing rules that have been prepared by the American Railway association through it's special committee on national de- fense. In the east observance of these rules already has secured 30 per cent increased efficiency of equipment. These rules follow:
 To the Receiver of Freight a-Purchase in the nearest market. b-Be prepared to store the full
 contents of the largest
 freight car.
 2 To the Shipper of Freight
 a-Load heavy commodities in all
 cases up to 10 per cent in ex-
 cess of the marked carrying
 ,E
 special instructions have been
 issued by the railroads with
 reference to certain classes of |
 equipment to exceed the 1Oi
 per cent, in which case spe-
 cial instructions will apply. b-Load light weight or bulky
 freight to full cubical capa-
 city of car. c-Have your shipments ready for
 immediate loading on receipt
 of charge. d-Arrange your shipment in car
 so as to permit prompt un-
 loading.
 e-See that packages are loaded to
 eliminate damage in transit. ! f-Where you have been shipping
 less than carload freight daily I
 and sending via transfer point |
 hold shipment two CT three
 days, to make up full carloads l
 and bill to destination. g-Use drays or motor trucks in
 stead of "trap-car" service, i
 and avoid use of freight cars for moving food within the
 same city. | h-Load in a day and time your
 loading to suit departure of
 trains.
 i-Give billing agent full iustruc-
 tions that will permit way bill .
 being made up before loading
 Is completed.
 j-Consign shipment to final des-
 tination wherever possible,
 and discourage shipments
 that require changing desti-
 nation in transit.
 k-Do not bill shipments by cir
 cuitous route in order to
 avoid the effect of embar-
 goes.
 The State Council of Defense urges that these rules be given the widest and be observed wherever possible, as the condensation of the best Judgment of the principal freight handlers of the nation. It is asked,
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
DAT CAKES

(Scotch Recipe) 2 cups Canadian oatmeal 1 easpoon lard
 F teaspoon salt Water
 Put oatmeal in a mixing bowl; rub in the salt and shortening, add enough water to make a stiff dough, dust the bread board with oatmeal and roll out thin; cut the cake into a round big enough to fit a griddle and slip it carefully on to the hot iron. Before it begins to bake, cut the round into quarters. Bake until crisp and deli cately brown, and if they do not seem quite hard enough, set the cakes in the oven until thoroughly dried out.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
WAR RECIPES
(By Isabel Gordon Curtis)

CORN MUFFINS .2 cups cornmeal 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon sugar 4 level teaspoons Calumet
 Baking powder 1 tablespoon butter or lard .2 eggs 2 cups milk l teaspoon salt
 Sift together cornmeal, flour, sugar. salt and powder; rub in the shorten ing, add eggs, beaten, and milk; mix into batter of consistency of cup cake; fill muffin pans, well greased, two thirds full. Bake in hot oven.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01

cent about making any statement whatsoever, an attitude justified by several premature publications of which it was made the victim by brok- craze interests during the present year, it is feared that recent develop ments have been of character to ex- tend much encouragement. President Hotter, at the property the last week, has said that its development cam paign is to go steadily ahead and that there is nothing in the situation to discourage the belief that a big rich mine will ultimately be made.
 RAY-Ray Hercules is now building its four miles of railroad for the con nection with outlet to Hayden smell ter and expects to be shipping concen- trates from its mill early in the year. It is estimated that Ray Hercules will make million and a half pounds of copper the month. It will pick up on this output il the course of the year and may add as much as 20,O00,O00 pounds to the 1918 Arizona output of copper as compared with the 1917 record.
 GLOBE-Settlement of labor differ ences in the state has had marked ad- vantage for numerous developing properties in this and adjacent min ing districts, and, according to re- ports, throughout the state. Money for the work of new properties fell to nothing during the strike period.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
ARIZONA HOTELS ID
 PRACTICE ECONOMY

PHOENIX, Nov. 24.-The hotel men of Arizona have determined upon a combination original and daring, yet one that may be followed in every state in the union. At a meeting just held in the council of defense rooms, their representatives have decided up- on the formation of an Arizona Hotel and Restaurant Mems association. It will have headquarters in Phoenix, un- der charge of a thoroughly capable and experienced man who is to be em- ployed, together with sufficient of flee force. The local representative probably will be called the Subsistence Director, tor he will be given the larg- est of powers to systematize the pub lie feeding of the people of the state. He will serve as purchasing agen, thus buying collectively and saving very materially over the ordinary local buy ing of the average restaurant keeper. He will serve as purchasing agent, thus and use of a very much larger DOT tion of Arizona food products than ever before handled in the states eat ing places, possibly also originating available food, to take the place of more expensive material now brought in. For instance, if'milo maize flour or meal be specified, the director will be in a position to see that it is sup piled to all members on a certain date.
 Every hotel and restaurant man in the state will be asked to join in this movement and it is expected that there will be few declinations, for it will work toward economy and efficiency, and as well, be of large patriotic value. Chairman NJ. T. Grier states that re- sponses are coming in handsomely, concerning the observance of wheat less Tuesday and meatless Friday, and that people are beginning to appreci- ate that it is national economy in cer- tain products that is sought rather than personal economy in expendi- lures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

the icy condition of the grazing land.
1t is almost certain that many more
such losses as young calf to the aver
age stock raiser will prove very in
furious.
j. l.. Stewart was in town WedneS-
day from the Tolo section and called
ut the Globe office to encourage the
printer with little deposit on sub
scription, SO that he would start the
New Year with clear conscience
Mr.. Stewart is one of the unfailing
good roads boosters, and says the
people in the Lake Highway district
are "all of kind" when it comes to
the road question. They levied the
regular 212 mills road tax in their dis
trict and then added the 21a special tax
and everybody came through satisfied.
for the reason that they could readily
see the results of the money expended
in the improved conditions of the roads
That is all, in the judgment of Mr..
Stewart, that ninety per cent of the
farmers ask or desire on the good
roads proposition. They want the good
roads, but do not want their money
frittered away; and il they could lie
assured of that fact, it is Mr.. Stewards
opinion. there would be little doubt of
good bond issue carrying for the
construction of a tirst-class system of
county roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

SCHOOL DAYS.
Don't Send Your Child to School Until
You Know Whether or Not Its
EyeSight is Normal

Your child's eyes play a most i'm
portant part in its ability to study
Defective eyesight is a very frequent
cause of apparent duIlness and stupid
ity in your children. IN THIS AGE
MIND is KING.
Sight is the principal sense that
develops the mind.
If the eyesight is defective we have
slow, sluggish mind-action and to just
the extent of the defect is the child's
future handicapped.
We invite you to have your child's
eyes examined by us before school to
ascertain their true condition We
have one of the best equipped offices
III the state for scientific eye-eXamina-
tons. Consult DIR. w S. JACKSON,
the Eyesight Specialist, in A. & f.
Block, Main St
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Public Notice is hereby given, that
at the William Zumwat ranch about
g miles northwest of Grangeville, Ida
no county, Idaho, l will sell to the
highest bidder, for lawful money, one
two year old red heifer, crop off left
ear, = underbits in right ear, blotch
brand ON left hip. Said estray was
taken up by William Humwalt, and
will be sold by me, in accordance with
the Statute in such cases made and
provided, at the William Zumwalt
ranch on February 14th, 1917, at II
O'Clock, "A. M of said day.
Dated at Grangeville, January 18th,
1917.
l.. X. YATES.
Sheriff
BY L. Il. QUINLAN.
o-4t Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
LAST WEEK.

we expect a visit from Cousin Lin,
My nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture is so old and worn
| hate to see Lin come.
THIS WEEK.
l feel just like frisky colt,
You ask what helped me SO?
We've furniture now that's up-to-date
For / have seen Lingo.
-O
~ ! ! ! ! !: 1. < !. 49,.
= DR.. w. Macneill, dentist, of =
= Grangeyille, will be in White 4
= Bird from Sunday, Jan. It'll, =
= to Thursday, the 11th i
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
WILSON CONFERs ON
 GENERAL LEGISLATION
Republican A.P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President Wilson went to the capitol late today and conferred for nearly an hour with Senator Martin, democratic floor lead CT. regarding the general legislation situation in congress. Afterward Sen ator Martin said no new legislation was proposed and that the present program was unchanged. Crowds of visitors, including confederate veterans here for their reunion cheered the president on his way to and from the capitol. He was recognized by many and doffed his hat smiling to those about the capitol and within the corridors.
 Senator Martin and the president talked over important war measuTes including the revenue bill, food legisia- tion. and the administration bill au- tAorizing the executive to regulate railroads to insure priority in trans portation in food and other necessaries.
 Discussion of the railroad bill was halted in the senate today by recess until tomorrow. in observance of war registration day. The house is in recess until Wednesday for the same reason.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
F|FTY-FOUR BOYS WERE YESTERDAY IN
 FOOD BATTALION

f1fty-four boys reported for work in the boys food battalion yesterday. They cleaned out an S0-acre field in short time. The boys are divided into four sizes according to their work and their attitude. Several of the boys have shown too much gift of gab and are hastily placed in the homebound squad. No swearing, knocking, lack of obedi- ence, etc. to tolerated The bulk of the boys are standing up under the first strain in a very creditable manner. They are all enthusiastic over the movement, and the cotton. men are scrambling to secure the battalion for their cotton. One grower places the work of the boys as 50 per cent faster and as equally well done than any other workers
 The work on the Holmes ranch will probably be finished today. They win then charge 160 acres for F. L. Davis near Scottsdale and the latter part of the week they will c-ean up the big Hurley fields. also near Scottsdale
 There are still openings for more boys who Want to make good money and have d good time. Parents are urged to come out and see their boys al work Any volunteers with autos to run out with load of boys will be gratefully received. Yesterday C. D. Jones hauled thirteen il, aIs Ford. Mrs. Judge Lewis took out load. Some of the boys use their family machines. Special contributions win always be received with great favor.
 Boost the boys food battalion. Bob Boardman will answer all questions. Bob is boosting the movement with all his power. He allowed all boys to use the Y. NJ. C. A. pool Saturday See him ii you want information.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
SILVER THREADS"
 AND GRAY IN HAIR?
Let Q Ban, Simple Safe, Sure Prep aration, Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye.

Here is the one safe, cleanly, health ful and certain way to restore the natu- raj color to gray or faded lifeless hair the one method in perfect good taste
 and accepted by Americas foremost people.
 Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring all your hair back to it's original even shade, and it will be rich. glossy, lus- trous and soft. For women Q-Ban means hair of real Beauty For men and women, Q-Ban means the look of vitality, health and youth.
 Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Re storer Your hair will gradually and
 evenly return to it's natural, uniform shade. Beware of limitations Beware,
 too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals. l Money Back Guafantee
 i QRan is all ready to use. It is guar
 anteed to be as harmless as the pure air It is sold under guarantee of sat lisfaction or money back" It is the only i guaranteed preparation for the purpose. i It costs only soc for d large bottle. at l Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co. and 1 III good drug stores, or write Hessig- l Ellis Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn.
 i Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Isan Liquid Shampoo. O. Ban Toilet Soap: also O. i Pan Depilatory fodorlessl for remoV- ! ing superfiuous hair. Send for free il- illustrated book of lectures Hair Gull , ture." This tells how to take proper
 care of your hair Write today.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
HUNDREDS SCOUR COUNTRY SEEKING
 KIDNAPPED CHILD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 4.-Motor car loads of citizens of Springfield and the surrounding country went into the Ozark mountains today and tonight in search of the missing Lloyd Rect, 14- months old son of J. Holland Rect, wealthy Springfield banker, with the announced determination of seeking out hiding places from which future abductions might be directed and in which the band responsible for the present crime may be found. For many miles the Ozarks extend in all direc- tlons from Springfield, largely tim bered and sparsely inhabited. In years past moonshiners, bands Of thieves, and others hid in the caves of the almost inaccessible backwoods.
 The Rect Kidnapping has aroused fears that the former haunts of the law breakers might again become the rendezvous of abduction bands, and believing that perhaps such a band had established itself somewhere near at hand citizens of Springfield met today and decided to carry out a thor ough search.
 The other outstanding developments of today's search for the missing baby was the growing conviction that MT. Rect had determined to play lone hand" in ferreting out the captors of the baby He refused the aid of friends and of county officials in the hill search and told them that such a search meant putting a dagger at the throat of his child.
 Rumors have been afloat that over lures already have been made for the return of the child if the father will pay q sum in excess of $6,000 and Mir. Rect believes it would be unwise to seek them out now
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
LYONS MURDER
 SUSPECTS HELD
IaepubIican A.P. Leased Wirel

FL PASD. June 4.-R. Nj. Brown. alias Felix r. Jones, arrested in Beau
 mont, Texas, and brought to Fl Paso yesterday was today identified by sev- sral persons as the man who, on May r, met Thomas Lyons, at the Fl Paso union station and drove away with him in an automobile. The body of Lyons,
 who was a wealthy New Mexico cat
 tie man, was found some hours later in
 q lonely spot in the suburbs Of this city.
 Others identified the prisoner as the
 man who visited the Lyons home near
 Silver City, N. NJ, and talked of pur-
 chasing land and cattle. Later Lyons
 was called by telephone to Fl Paso and murdered. The police theory IS that tile crime was committed by hired assassins
 who were paid by enemies Lyons had made through his relentless prosecution of cattle thieves in New Mevioo
 Thomas J. Coggin, q wealthy Fl Paso cattle man Wno owns ra4ICAo., .44 4.4..
 Mexico and west Texas, was taken into
 custody this morning but the police
 decline to divulge any information they may nave as to his connection with the
 Lyons murder further than the state nent that he had telograms in his pos session which had been received from Brown, alias Jones. Complaint charg- ing murder has been filed in the justice court against both men.
 Brown, alias Jones, has d wife in Fort Worth 10 whom he sent q telegram telling of his arrest. Both prisoners
 decline to talk.
 Rewards aggregating $10,000 are out standing for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Lyons.
 County Attorney W. H. Fryer tonight 1 received a telegram from San Antonio, 1 l..,. T 1 been served on W. G. Clark, cattleman
 of Abilene, Tex. Clark is expected to be the main witness for the state in the l prosecution of the men charged with I the murder of Lyons.
 f Clark, according to the county attor-
 ney, was invited by the murderer of 1 Lyons to go to Snyder. Texas. and ! participate in the murder of the sher- l! if and Q banker there. The crime was 1 to have been committed Tuesday. June ,. In approaching Clark on the subject the murderer told him of the killing of l Lyons in Fl Paso. Lyons. according ] to this account, was taken from the railroad station in q car. The murderer
 and his victim were alone. After travel l inv to the outskirts of the city the driver stopped the car pretending i something was wrong with the engine. i Lyons was requested to hold match i while the murderer looked for the trou- 1 ble. While thus engaged the slayer ] struck his victim down from behind, 1 using the hammer with which he had ! been pretending to fix the engine The i murderer then completed the work by ! beating the aged cattleman about the ] head. When life was extinct the body l was loaded into the car and driven to 1 the lonely spot where it was found the ] following morning.
 This story according to the county attorney. was told Clark by the mur- 1 derer in the effort to induce him to go ] to Snyder. Clark, according to the 1 same authority, pretended to fall in with the scheme. notified Sheriff Her l bert ]. McGrath at Silver City. N. M.
 Later the arrests were made Tt Beau-
 mont and Fl Paso,