davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
DonaldPaine,
he,Rebel
By HI Ales'
By HI ALe..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Donald Paine sat back in the library
chair and looked squarely in the face
ef the elderly man on the other side
Of the table. He was good-lookinG.
wholesome specimen Of Z young Amer.
lean, about twenty-four years Of age.
and when he spoke seriously 1t had
the tang Of sincerity.
His fathers brow grooved itself into
Z frown.
II haven't any patience with people
who say they 'cant,'" he snapped.
III had said can't I'd never have
butt up the business I have from
aothing. It's . big business now.
The money It has made has given you
every advantage Of education a boy
ought to have. Ever since you were
. little lad I've looked forward to the
time when you would come in. learn
the business, and help me. be part
asf. and-in course Of time take con-
troll"
"Yes. dad. I know. felt you ex-
pectsd that Of me, and tried-tried
hard. But I hated It. I hate 1t worse
all tie time"
There must b so0ething wrong In
ths training Of boys these days" re-
They don't any Of them like to work"
~Oh yes they do.> But they want to
- the work they like. It's no use
grinding your heart and soul to dust
doing the thing you hate when there's
% much to do that you feed u your
WORT.
"Win Jon be good enough to state
what you think IL your work.
His 1athsr's tone had IN equal mix
turs q incredulity and sarcasm. and
hs threw . strong accent on the
your"
II hate sitting at . desk. being
cooped up inside walls all day. and
every day. want to be out In the
opso. I want fresh air."
want hresh air. and I want free
iife.." broke In his father. TAsEa,'
wasn't It that you used to recits every
chance Jon got1 It must have got into
your blood"
aNot" answered Donald, 1T was
born In the blood. That's why a.
ways liked the poem"
"Well. what do you want to dor
asked his. father returning to the
charge with businesslike directness.
"Td IKE to 90 West, take mp some
land, and 60 into the raising Of live
stock"
.Oh, you want to ride around in
chaps and Q flannel shirt-cowboy.
shr
Donald ignored the covert sneer. II
want to do something where there's
1oot-room and sky-room."
You seem to have left the sir:
you're engaged to entirely ont Of the
scheme. You can't have any idea that
she would take chances with you In
that Wild, uncivilixed life"
II believe Doris would wait tin !
could get started at something"
'Do you think sirl who has lived
ten years In New York would stay one
month in q ranchman,s shack without
the ordinary comforts Of civilixationf
Not On your ifel Now / like Doris,
and had looked forward to your
coming into the Arm. marrying. and
settling down like . decent citizen"
Jason. Paine had played his trump
card, and he noted it's effect in the
thouehtful face Of his son. Nothing
more was said. But about week aft
q, ~ young man announced his de-
termination to 60 West
dad" he said. There couldn't b
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
ga LATg A e
MAR KET
q . orArIoN Ns
western Nsw.uaess UaSoa Nsvs Service.
DENVER MARkgTo.

catelo.
Steers (pulp fed). good to
Cn01c0 ................$AV. $AV.SoVAA'0v
Steers (pulp fed). fair to
8oo0 ................... S.eVVAv'eS
Steers (hay fod). good to
chotce ................. 1V.VVVAV.ov
sood ................. ~. @ - $3.50 s.7s
Heifers, prime ........... $3.50 $50
Cows (pulp fsd). good to
choice ................. $3.50 S.AV
Cows (pulp fed). fair to
8o00 ................. d.zoW o'vv
Cows (hay fed). good 80. 5000 S.16
Cows (hay fedl. feir 6.750 500
Cows, canners ana cutters. $500 600
Veal calves ..............1 .10.60012.76
Bulls .................e e.350 S.25
vOodors and stockers. good
70 choice ............ S.7b0 S.So
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ............... 1760 $40
mon to fsir .......... $500 7.so
Hogs.
Good hogs .............$ .$1b.A00le.SV
wsthers :. .,11.3s011oo
Yoarlings ..,....... lz.6O013.16
Lambs ...,......... 13.60014.36
Ewes .............. 1l.00O11.66
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
sheep.
NAY ANr GRAIN MARKET.
=. O. B.. Dspver. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland. per ton .19.00011.00
Nebr. upland, per ton ..17.00040.00
3ud bottom, Colo. Z Nebr. 17.00010.O0
Timothy. per ton .......1l.00022.00
Alfalfa. per ton ........ .16.0001s.O0
80, Park. choice. Dor ton 21.00024.00
0uunison. VeAey, per ton 1o.00@2O.OO
Straw. per ton .......... 5000 600
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
are net r. O. b. Denver:
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
Grain.
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.

Less 10 Per Cent Commission.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
PARKER ABNORMALLY DRY"

The pumping apparatus of the
Parker Improvement company got
of whack last Saturday, and for
aearly a week it's patrons were
without water, and Parker was alb
normally dry" AS the weather
vas excessively hot, rendering fire.
luent libations imperative, and as
wine is here forbidden, beer is under
he ban, strong drink is a mocker,
md it takes water to make tea or
,offee, the people of Parker were
sore athirst" and murmered griey-
)usly against the water company
syen as the children of Israel "mur-
.nured against Moses, saying, what
shall we drink" BY nine O'Clock
Wednesday night, however, the COM
pany through strenuous efforts, got
the pump to "chugging" while the
engineer ascended to the top Of the
building and shouted into space
these gladstone tidings: "Ho! ye that
thirsteth, come drink ye of the
waters" 1t is needless to say that
the word came none too soon and q
water riot was averted.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
CONTRACT TO MINE SPAR.

The Fiuorspar property, located in
the Maria mountains, three miles
from Summit spur, on the California
Southern and seventeen miles south
of Blythe Junction, has been leased
by the Riverside Portland Cement
company and shipments OF ore will
begin about August L.
Floyd Brown and j. H. Lightfoot
have taken the contract for mining
and delivering of the ore to Summit
Spur and are getting things in read
ingness to begin active work in few
days. The minimum shipment will
be two hundred tons per month and
just as soon as the mine is suffi-
GENTLY developed will reach five hun
dred tons per month or more
Blythe Review.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
AN |. v. v.
STRUNG UP
SPEECH OF DEAD MAN CALLING
SOLDIERS SCABS IN UNIFORMS
BELIEVED TO BE THE CAUSE
OF THE HANGING.

BUTTE, Mont, August Frank
Little, member of the executive
board of the Industrial Workers of
the World and prominent in labor
troubles in Arizona, was taken from
a lodging house early today by mask
ed men and hanged to a railroad
trestle on the outskirts of the city.
The body was cut down by the
chief of police who identified it. In
a recent speech here, Little referred
to United States troops as Uncle
Sans scabs in uniforms
Since his arrival in Butte recently
from Globe, Ariz., Little had made
number of speeches to strikers in all
of which he had attacked the govern
ment and urged the men to shut
down the mines of the Butte district.
He was bitter in his denunciation of
the government. His record was
under investigation by the federal
authorities whose attention had
been called to his activities On the
other hand the report was current
that Little was in the employ of
prominent detective agency and one
theory was that he was the victim
Of the radical element of whom he
appeared to be member
Little took very prominent part in
recent labor troubles in Arizona. He
addressed a letter to Governor Camp
bell protesting against the deporta-
tion of l. w. w. members from Bis
bee. This letter was written from
Salt Lake City.
Little was cripple but very ac-
tive and forceful speaker
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL.

This paper is in receipt of a com
munication from James O'Hara,
dated at Planet, July 20, in which
Mr.. O'Hara gives an account of the
fire which destroyed the Revenue
camp. He states that the fire was
started by the accidental explosion
of a lamp, which was caused by a
butterfly dropping down the Chin
ney. The following is Mr.. O'Hara's s
account of the fire:
After | lit the lamp l wen3 to
get some wa ter, and when | came
back the oil in the lamp was aflre
made a reach for it and was in the
act of throwing it out when it ex-
ploded in my hand. Inside Of a
minute everything was on fire and
nothing could be put out 1 lost $50
or $40 worth of material l obliged
Mr.. Hegrus, as he requested, to stay
there until he would go to Parker
to get settled up. In justice to him
and those that the company owed, !
write you this explanation.
In recent article The Post stated
that the fire was supposed to be of
incendiary origin, it being generally
reported at the time that no other
reason could be assigned for the
blaze, because it was not known that
the camp was occupied by anyone.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
PARKER BOOTLEGGERs PINCHED

Clarence Plum, young white
man who has been around Parker
for some time, and Irene Bird, a
chOcolate-cOlored damsel of the demi-
monde, also OF this place, were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff H. r. Shep-
herd at Swansea last Sunday night
on a charge of bootlegging. The
pair had driven there in an auto
and were making easy money, it is
charged, in peddling the contraband.
They were locked in the calaboose
for safe keeping, but Plum managed
to break jail during the night and
escape. His swarthy companion,
the "chippy," Bird, remained in the
cage and was taken to Yuma to
stand trial.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
THE RED CROSS.

TO give the best that in us lies
To charity sacrifice;
To cherish life, and fight death
To brave the greatest danger,
To be to fear a stranger,
To watch and pray with every
breath.
To visit strange and distant lands
To give our hearts, as we'll as hands
To comfort and ease the dying
To soothe the bitterest pain:
To relieve wars awful strain,
To still the orphans crying.
To comfort friends that's parted,
To pray with the brokenhearted,
To practice resignation.
To have faith in help on high;
To serve, and if need be, to die,
To save some stricken nation.
---- --,- .-- MARY E. BROWN.
Parker, Ariz., July 81, 1917.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
HOW TO CAN WHOLE TOMATO

A good economical way to can to-
matoes, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is to pack
firm, whole fruits in jar and fill in
the spaces with concentrated tomato
sauce. Each quart jar then will
provide whole tomatoes for salads
OF baking, and a tomato puree for
soups or sauces. The departments
recipe is as follows:
Select firm, uniformly red, ripe to-
matoes of medium size. Put into
trays and lower into boiling water
for one minute. Remove, plunge in
to cold water, drain, and cut out the
core with slender, pointed knife,
cutting into the seed cells. Peel
promptly and pack into jars. TO
each pint add one level teaspoonful
of mixture Of one-third salt and
two-thirds sugar. Fill the jars with
thick tomato sauce made by cook
ing the small or broken tomatoes
until tender. Remove the seeds and
skins by straining the pulp-and
concentrate it by boiling to about
the consistency of ketchup. Adjust
the rubber and cap-place the pack
ed jars on a false bottom in a
vessel of water which reaches almost
to their tops and keep at boiling
temperature for Is minutes. Re-
move the jars from the water bath
and tighten the covers Immediately.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

in certain materials. And with the
greater prices must come prosperity
and independence, not alone for the
man with big money interests, but
for the man with smaller interests,
who anticipates the future and
through keen insight, places his
money in securities representing
properties that promise to help sup
ply the after the war demand at
prices which will allow attractive
profits for the producers.
In the days that are to come, dur
ing the war and after it is over, it
would seem that one of the greatest
questions to be answered is that of
furnishing the world with copper. A
great amount of this indispensable
metal is being destroyed by the ar
mics of the world; thousands and
thousands of tons have gone into the
manufacture of ammunition, and
thus lost to the industrial and COM
mercial centers for all time to come
1t is an established fact that copper
is one metal which, used in enormous
quantities on the battle fields, cannot
be reclaimed. In addition to the
huge quantities of this metal that
has gone into ammunition, shipload
after shipload has gone to the bot
tom OF the Ocean-also beyond rec
lamation.
1t is common talk that the central
states of Europe have been swept
clean of all available copper, every
pound that could be obtained from
any source, has been Communicated
by the military, even to cooking
utensils, building cornices, etc.
The industrial centers Of the world
are alive with brainy men who know
that the current copper production
will not come anywhere near meeting
the present demand, much less being
sufficient when the time comes for re-
placing all that has been taken out
of ordinary commercial and domestic
channels-and for which there is
no substitute.
There can be but one answer, the
United States of America must pro-
duce more copper, and copper is to-
day the greatest medium for antici-
pating future profits, that it Is pos
sible for the investor to find. The
man or woman who invests in the
copper prospects which will within
the next two years move up into the
producing rank, is positively laying
a foundation for an independent in
come from a small investment. The
greatest profits in the history of the
world have been made in the copper
stocks; in the low priced coppers
which scared to enormous figures
with development, and it is highly
probable that those profits will be
even greater within the next few
years to come.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
WAsHOUT-TRAINs DELAYED,

There was a washout on the Santa
Re railroad last Tuesday, at a point
On the California side about three
miles west of Parker, caused by the
heavy rains which prevailed over
there during the afternoon of that
day. Freight train No. 233 which
left here at 7:50 p. N. was stopped
on its western course, and the east
bound morning passenger train, due
here at 2;15 a. m, did not arrive
until $40 a. m, A wrecking train
sent from Needles repaired the
damage.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
HOW BONANZA ORE BODIES ARE
FORMED.

The enrichment of ore deposits Is
a most interesting scientific problem,
and during the last fifteen years the
methods of such enrichment have be-
come fairly we'll understood. The
study of these methods has proved to
be of considerable economic value
for it's results have been successfully
used in the exploitation of many
mineral deposits. The United States
geological survey, department of the
interior, has been active in the study
of the principles and methods of the
enrichment of ore deposits and has
recently published report on the
subject by w. H. Emmons-United
States Geological Survey Bulletin
625.
The theory of ore enrichment may
be briefly stated as follows: Mineral
deposits that are exposed to weather
ing-that is, to the action of the at
mosphere, rain, frost. and other agen-
cies-break down and form soluble
salts and new minerals that remain
unchanged under surface conditions.
In the course of weathering however,
the ore Of each metal behaves in it's
peculiar way. Deposits of iron, alu-
minum, manganese, and some de-
pOsits Of gold and other metals may
be enriched near the surface by the
removal of valueless material. On
the other hand many Of the valuable
metals, including copper, silver, and
less commonly gold, zinc, and lead,
go into solution and are carried
downward by rain water and rede-
1osited, and thus parts of the ore
bodies may be enriched Most of the
.ich or bonanza" ore bodies of cop
eJer, many of silver, and some Of
gold and other metals, have been
ormed in this. way.
Bulletin 625 describes in detail
he geologic conditions favorable and
Infavorable to the formation of en-
.'iched mineral deposits and gives a
summary of the criteria by which
iuch deposits may be recognized.
rhe natural chemical possesses by
which enrichment is produced are
ully described and the behavior of
ZACH metal is considered separately
md is illustrated by descriptions of
practically all it's known valuable
.nriched ore bodies.
Although the paper is of necessity
-ather technical, it is by no means
lbstruse, and the matter it contains
,hould be of great value not only to
he scientific student but to the mine
operator who is concerned only with
he profitable exploitation of ore de-
sJOSits.
A copy of Bulletin 625 may be had
rec upon application to the director
If the United States Geological Sur
Tey, Washington, d. C.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
AUCTION SALE,

The household goods, consisting
of beds, chairs, rockers, dressers,
tables, stoves, and in fact the entire
equipment, at the home of Mrs ON,
Spence, in Parker, will be sold to the
4, sale to begin at o. NJ Here is a
chance for bargains.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

Ray Sylvester, who was night
operator here for the Santa Fe some
time ago. but was later transferred
to Phoenix, passed through Parker
Wednesday night en- route to San
Francisco. Ray had enlisted for
service in the United States army,
but was assigned to the signal ser
vice in that city. 1t is said to be a
remunerative position and far prefer
able to service in the trenches or at
the front.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL BRIEFS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

Subscribe for The Post and help
boost Parker.
]. w Russell of Globe paid Par
ker a visit Tuesday.
Mrs C. M. Lewis left Monday for
visit to Los Angeles.
James Sherman of Miami was in
town Monday.
D. G. Kellean of Mackay, Idaho,
registered at the Manitaba Tuesday.
w B. Kingdom and wife of Tue
son were among the Parker visitors
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, parents Of
Martin Baker, returned Sunday from
an extended trip to the east.
Mr. Young, representing the j. H.
Mulratn Plumbing company Of PhOe-
nix, was in Parker Wednesday.
George w. Lloyd departed Sunday
night for Reno, New, where he ex-
poets to remain several months.
Miss Rankin, one of the teachers
in the Parker school, left for Los An
seles Wednesday with the intention
of joining the Red Cross in that city.
Constable John Roberts made a
business trip to Phoenix Tuesday,
returning the same night.
L. P. Holiday went to Williams
Tuesday after a consignment of
steers for the Arizona Cattle COM
pany.
J. S. Ryder left for Phoenix last
Thursday. He will remain there
short time and then move to Los An
geles.
]. H. McClintock, a representa-
tive of the Los Angeles Times, was
in Parker Wednesday and paid The
Post a visit.
Geo. H. Long took his departure
for Prescott Thursday, having ac-
cepted a position as meat cutter in
the o. K. Market at that place.
Mrs. Julian Gibson and son, Har-
old Bobby, went to San Bernardino
Wednesday to visit Mrs. John Rob
erts who is sojourning there during
the summer.
Deputy Sheriff William Despair
and niece, Miss Gladys McPhaul,
drove up from Bouse by auto last
Saturday. After loading the car
with watermelons and calling on
friends, they left for home in the
afternoon of the same day.
Word reached Parker this week
that Mrs. McClintock, mother of T.
c. McClintock an employe Of the
Santa Fe in this place, died at her
home in Elkins, West Virginia, on
Sunday, the 21st ult The deceased
had been Ill a long time and her son
hoo1a OF hoduido Ca. ho,.4 q
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

Word reached Parker this week
that Mrs. McClintock, mother of T.
c. McClintock an employe of the
Santa Fe in this place, died at her
home in Elkins, West Virginia, on
Sunday, the 21st ult. The deceased
had been Ill long time and her son
had been at her bedside for about a
month.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

D. c. Kellean of Mackay, Idaho
registered at the Manitaba Tuesday
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

James Sherman Of Miami was in
town Monday.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

Deputy Sheriff William Despair
and niece, Miss Gladys McPhaul,
drove up from Bouse by auto last
Saturday. After loading the car
with watermelons and calling on
friends, they left for home in the
afternoon of the same day.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

Subscribe for The Post and help
boost Parker.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04

Mrs C. M. Lewis left Monday for
a visit to Los Angeles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

LOST-Tltirsda SNAIL cameo pin with
forr pearls Either e., East Hill car
or between 81 West Belmont ST. and
L. & y. Depot. Reward Z returned TO
q EscSI Beiraone ST. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
iWANTED-Washc. ottor

WANTED-Washe. -otton
rags, suitable fo wipins
cloths, must be clean, with
all Buttons and hooks re-
moved and sleeves removed
from all garments; no stock
ings; preferably old sheets,
pillow cases, waists, cotton
dresses and wrappers, mems
shirts and white goods !;
should be torn into pieces
not less than eighteen inches
nor more than three feet
square; we will pay SC per
pound in any quantity deliv-
cred at Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
w A N T e. !,
EXCELSIOR CORD
WOOD

Peeled and Unpeeled&. Load
ed on cars at your station.
We are paying $2.75 to $a.25
per cord with the bark On.
For peeled wood, with bark
Off, the price is $3.50 to $500
per cord. We pay the freight.
the prices are different
because the freight charges
Iare higher or lower.
Write us from what sta
ton you expect to ship and
we will then tell you what
price we will pay you for
peeled and unpeeled wood
and mail you Our Speci6ca-
tons.
Write us today.
p E n S A COLA EXCEL
SIOR COMPANY,
P. Q. Box 1850,
Pensacola. Florid S7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR SAIE-Grocery store and fixtures.
cheap. Have other business to attend.
VIII trade for aUtomobile - real estate.
Apply John Strazulla. 25S w Zarragossa
81 657
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished
rooms for gentlemen at 423 w. Greg
DRY. Phone 1855. sot
FOR RENT-Suites or rooms for light
housekeeping, private tath. hot and
cold water S16 Guilleinsrde. thr ee blocks
west L. & N. depot. block east Y. NJ g
A Phone 1858. bos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
FOR SALE

WONDERFUL STORY OF OIL
Write today for story OF how l RI
nanced three oil wells now producing:
ssour others now being drilled: $4,000
4, refinery being rushed to completion all
lin 90 days. Every new we'll advances
stock; advances already; 100 wells
planned for next year. Reads like a
romance. n. A. Renert & Co.. SAG
transportation Bldg, Chicago. III.
Q Dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

SAIESMAN-For general mercantile
trade in Florida to sell a new propo-
sition of merit. Vacancy now. At
tractiye commission contract. s35
s.aekIv for expenses. Miles F. Bixler
s~-o. Wholesale jewelers., 3449 Carlin
sIdg-. Cleveland, 0. Dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
SALESMAN

RoARpsY WE byte coRRE;s53
Are MAKING THEIR TRADE. REG
TfARLY. THE MOST REMUNERA-
TIVE SIDELIINEE1osMsos s SAM Les 9
SOON AS ORDER is SHIPPED. WE
WANT ONLY FTRSTCLASS MEN: EN-
oI1REcRS TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
MIST STATE LINE CARRIED AND
HOW LONG, CLASS OF TRADE
CALLED ON. TERRITORY AND HOW
SALES Co. 154-5e WHITING ST, CHI..
CAGO, ILL. zoec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

WANT ED-One yearIins male AMI two
. Thoroughbred Poland China Sows. Ad-
dress Y. care Journal, stating price and
where cen be seen. 3Ioct-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
TRANSFER-STORAGE

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thos. 3.
Thorsen. Proprietor. sohcits all kinds
OF moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. Office
phone 97s Depot phone 704. SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

FOR SALE-Ore Maxwell
Roadster, good as new,
electric light and self starter,
S325.00, easy terms. Pensa-
cola Buick & Supply Co.
Phone 465. ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09

SEE US for largest assort-
ment, all makes, second
hand automobiles. Lowest
prices, easy terms. Pensacola
Buick & Supply Co., Phone
465. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
aRTEsIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS--yip l.,sS in wells
90 Il inches diameter. any depth.
and guarantee water Write Ger fun m
formation Gray Artesian VIII Co, Cot
tondaie, Fla - SIT