davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-15

It's "od Glory" before the glory of God permeates
every ripple.
He'll must be in gala array anticipating the arrival
of the Hohenzoerns.
War councils in Washington should be common af-
fairs with high purposes.
1t is sad to contemplate that Dewey Funston are
missing the very which they looked forward to-
Some cry that it is the rich mans war. Well, with
high of living the poor couldn't start anything
fellow that won't go until he is conscriped is the
kind who should comprise of the dead" in the
official reports.
There was many sad heart yesterday when the cir
Gus left its winter headquarters the long hike
through the states.
Miss Rankin acted the part which could be reasonably
expected of woman but Kichin, of North Carolina,
can have no excuse.
remains to be seen who is willing 70 perpetual
ing what forefathers died to give us.
Bay rum highballs" have killed Fifth Infantry
soldier in Atlanta. Taking its place alongside ginger,
extracts and cider in the hall of fame
Six paper manufacturers have been indicted by the
federal courts. May wall be found thick enough to
stop the bullets in paying the punishment.
Let our part in the nothing of the half-heart,
ed variety 1t has been the Entente have kept the
Germans away from America, and let do our
turn
preacher who jailed at Douglas received the
proper dose and may his kind fail multiply but re-
ceive punishment according the oense which com
prises.
enforcement vagrancy and lettering laws
of city and state will go long towards les
SEEMING the chances of success for the alien enemy who
is operating the country
-o
R. Fields Taylor, who has been in the newspaper
business in Covington and Washington, is state
news editor of the Augusta Chronicle
leaders in their lines can congratulate each other
Again arise to reiterate that the people of the
United States proud of almost everything they pos
sess ahead of Congress. Each fellow his OWL
curious notions of how the should be conducted
-o
On the morning of May 1s 1895 Admiral pointedly ap
prised the German Kaiser through the admiral Ma
Mia Bay that Sam could bite hard The nineteenth
anniversary viii soon be here-and let's send another
round into the satanic hide of Kaiser Bill
When it comes to following the rules of censorship
claim batting average of 1000 notwithstanding
of the newspaper brethren Georgia seem take
delight in printing more about the guardsmen now
than when they called in the Mexican border ser
vice.
Governor Cats, of Florida, writes letters which refec
dignity person occupying the position that he
does He seems think that the whole world has il
in for him, the gumpton think that he ca7
lick the entire business When God made us all the
devil certainly putting in overtime
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
New Mexico.

The Granite Peak Copper Company
has been Incorporated.
The November Mining Company Is
hauling lead.silver ore TO Stems for
shipment.
The Intermountain Mining Com.
pany OF Arroyo Seco filed incorpora
tion papers, the capitalization being
100000.
The extensive new mill and power
plant OF the Hanover Bessemer Iron
& Copper Company. between Hanover
and Fierro. was gutted by a fire.
At Pacific mine. development Is be-
Ing vigorously pushed on two Of the
lower levels. The major part Of old
ore dump. accumulated the past five
years, has been transported to termi.
nal Of aerial tramway and hauled by
,etter to the mill for treatment.
The Oaks Company Is now conduct.
ing development work on the Eberle
Clifton and Maud S. properties. a con.
tiguous group which. from both a geo
graphical and geological viewpoint
promises to be one Of the most I'm
portant factors In the immediate fu
ture operations Of the Mogollon dis
trict
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Arizona.

Jerome Verde Is now In sshist be
low the twenty feet Of iron Gaping.
J. A. Martin is shipping ore from
his mine Ramsgats to the smelter at
Mayer.
The first shipment OF molybdenits
concentrates was made from the
Leviathan mill In Copper Canon.
A strike Of chalcopyrite copper ore
averaging 20 per cent. has been made
In the shaft OF the Mile Wide Copper
Company in the Tucson mountains.
The cleanup OF the Tom Reed Gold
Mines Company at Oatman for Feb.
ruary was larger than for many
months past. being in excess OF S60..
900.
The first round OF holes In the Bos.
ton drift on the $50 foot level OF the
Carter mine at Oatman broke into
ore. The shots showed q foot OF high
grade milling rock.
Plans are being made to resume
mining operations at the Suscumbia
mine. one Of the noted silver pro.
ducers OF Yayapai county. The prop.
erty is located In the Crown King
country.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Wyoming.

A site has been selected for the
Greybull refinery.
The Jupiter OIL Company's we'll at
Powder River run into sulphur water
at 1.6l6 feet.
Nate p. Wilson. state game warden,
Is the president OF the Tyndall Wyo
ming OIL and Development Company
Casper has been caught in the US.
ual maelstrom Of stock speculation
which follows the striking OF new
fields.
Reasons for the advance In the
price Of the stock OF the Midwest Re.
filming Company are shown in the an
nual report Of the company, which
gives the surplus OF the company as
OF Dec. 81, last, as $S,35S. 1867, as
compared with $l.7SO, 1898. So a year
ago. During the year dividends to the
extent Of $l.546.Ss0 were paid share.
holders.
Linn 8. Atkinson. who secured
quarter section Of l6. in Big Muddy
field. has brought In an oil well on
- old lease
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Colorado.

In the Idaho Springs district the
French Flag mine has resumed oper.
ations.
The Mount Champion mine in the
Lackawanna district continues TO pro
duce high.grade ore.
A fine specimen Of ruby silver and
gold ore comes from the lease of
Shaffer and Phillips on the Almaden
mine on Fall river.
The Boulder Tungsten Production
Company has decided TO build re-
finery for the manufacture OF tung.
site aid and ferro-tungsten.
Records show that 5G3 new oil and
gas companies have been formed
since the beginning OF the war with
an authorized capital stock OF 5000.
100000.
A report from Idaho Springs states
that present indicates point to the
Ute Creek mining district becoming
one Of the busiest sections in Clear
Creek county the coming season.
The drift from the new shaft In
the Madonna mine. Chaffee county
cut the main ore body below the wa
ter level opening up an immense body
OF ore, showing values OF 5000 pei
ton.
Seven feet daily is the rate of prog
ress now obtaining in the breast OF
the Roosevelt tunnel OF the Crippl,
Creek Deep Drainage and Tunne
Company. with but one shift EN-
ployed.
The Dollar OIL Company, incorpor
ated, has acquired leases in north
eastern Colorado covering 3.OiO acre.
OF land for oil and gas development
in Weld county. and will begin drill
ing operations.
Colorado could put $500 metal min
ers at work today. according to Com
missioner OF Mines Fred Carroll, VIII,
says the labor problem is all that |!
keeping the metallserous mines O
the state from reaping full benefits q
present prosperous times.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
No Baby carrIaoes In Japan.

Ones first impression reaching
Tokyo Is that 1t Is exceedingly well
provided with means Of transportation
Up through the middle Of the city runs
the elevated trestle. under which scores
Of warehouses and shops utilize the
covered space, and on this four. track
trestle electric and steam trains enter
and leave In steady streams. The
streets are filed with automobiles, mo-
tOrtrucks, bicycles, man.drawn carts
every type Of vehicle except the baby
carriage. The baby carriage Of Japan
Is the mothers back or the daddy's
shoulder. and have no doubt that this
clOseness Of mother and child through.
out months and years has much to do
with the excellent behavior Of the
bright little babies. Street cars pass a
given point every minute or two, and at
a crossing there are always a half.
dozen big trans In sight.-The Chris
tian Herald.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
col|e|E CALLED
FOR War SESSION
PRGsioeNr ogrs APRIL . - oAv
WHEN NJ WILL ASK oGeLARA.
rioN AGAINST GERMANY.
US. ALREADY IN STRIFE
SESSION TO CONSIDER GERMAN
ACTION IN SINKING THREE
U.s MERCHANT SHIPS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. March 22.-President
Wilson's decision to call Congress
earlier than the date first fixed for
the extra session. April l6. was an
nounced Wednesday. The Presidents
mind finally was made up as the re-
suit OF Tuesdays cabinet meeting. at
which practically a unanimous opin-
ion was expressed that while prepara-
tions to put the nation In full state
OF armed neutrality were going for.
ward. Congress, which alone has the
war-making power. should be sum.
moned.
The Presiden, deliberatei on the
question until late Tuesday night and
early Wednesday made his decision
He chose April 2 because be thought
II would be impossible for all mem.
bers of Congress to reach Washing.
ton earlier.
The sentiment In Congress 10 un.
terstood to be overwhelmingly In fa.
yor OF a declaration that as result
OF Germany's acts against the United
States a state of war already exists.
The foremost overt act which
brought the President to his decision
was the torpedoing without warning
OF the American merchantmen Vigi'
lancia with the loss OF fifteen lives,
some of them Americans.
When the President addresses Con.
gress he Is expected to 20 into the
details Of the situation very fully, par
ticularly as to how II affects the fu'
ture of the United States. While II
is not known how much money Presi
dent Wilson may suggest to Congress
as necessary to meet the situation
leaders in the Senate have held the
view that not less than $500,000.00
should be granted at once in case wal
il declared. 1t is not probable that
legislation giving such a sum would
meet with any opposition,
A volunteer army OF 100000 II
planned as a nucleus OF what eventu
ally would be an army OF 100000
and would be assembled In training
camps.
The Presidents proclamation call
| ipu - p;
. follows:
Whereas, Public interests reQuir,
that the Congress Of the United State
should be convened in extra session
at II o'clock, noon on the I'd day o
April. 1917, to receive a communica
tion concerning grave matters OF ma
tional policy which should be take
Immediately under consideration:
Nov. therefore, |. Woodrow Wi
son, President OF the United State
OF America. do hereby proclaim an
declare that an extraordinary occs
sion requires the Congress Of IN
United States 10 convene in extra SCI
sion at the capitol in the city OF Wasl
ington on the I'd day Of April, 1917. Z
IL o'clock. noon, at which all person
who shall at that time be entitled I
act as members thereof are hereby r,
quired to take notice.
Given under my hand and seal {
the United States Of America, the 81.
day of March, in the year of our Lor,
one thousand nine hundred and seve,
teen, and Of the independence OF III
United States the one hundred an
fOrty.first."
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Melissa
Experience
wsss~
lcopyrishi. I'M. sy ". O. ch.pn.aJ
By ALICE E IVES

(Copyrtshl Dlf. hy W. q. chapmAal
Miss Mellssa Crane had lived alone
In the red brick house In Locust street
for over Is years. Living alone some
times makes one sweeter. mellower.
and more tolerant Of ones fellow crea-
lures. Miss Melissa had been decent.
God'fearing woman. living strictly
within the letter Of the Law. II she
had ever had a love affair Il was en-.
tirely unknown 10 anyone In Barring.
ton. Still. a good deal might have hap
pened before then. as Melissa Crane
was all Of thirty when she came there.
Old Hannah. who had gone faith
fully for years. once year to clean
up" for Miss Crane. probably knew
more about that lady's affairs than
anyone else In harrington. Oddly
enough, Miss Crane was even at times
confidential with her servitor. perhaps
because she found she was like herself.
close-mouthed.
When old Hannah was set 10 open
up and clean long disused bedroom.
her curiosity got the better Of her.
"Going to have company" she ven
tured.
"No." answered Miss Crane. ''It's a
child" At the woman's astonished
look she added: II guess she must he
more than twelve. didn't think to
ask. Oh. deari I don't know how I'm
ever going to stand It: but I'll get her
OF to some good boarding school Just
as quick us I can"
Have you adopted herr" still fur
ther ventured Hannah.
adopted herr" snorted Miss Crane.
as though asked II she had committed
burglary. "Not at all. She's the
child Of good.for-nothing half-brother
OF mine. Her mother died about three
years ago. and now he has been killed
In an accident"
II was rather a pathetic little figure
In black that landed at the door of the
red brick house. When the appeal In
the large brown eyes greeted Miss
Crare she did something quite unex.
pect"d TO herself; she put her arms
around the child and kissed her. Miss
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Gen. Murguia Wants Men Paid,

FL Paso. TEXAN American ar.
irving from Chihuahua City Tuesday
brought a report that Gen. Francisco
Murguia. commander in chief OF the
de- facto troops in the north, had sent
a message to Gen. Carranza request.
ing money with which to pay his
troops and munitions with which to
conduct his campaign against villa.
threatening to resign unless the re.
quest was met at once. The report
was in general circulation In Chihua.
hua City. the American said, but
could not be confirmed.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
"There's Liquor In lt!" She Cried.

Crane concluded she wasn't pretty, but
she had "the maktngs" OF good looks.
Ethel was not quite the untnmed
barbarian Miss Crane had expected.
though she had her quota Of faults. and.
committed some Of the usual childish
mlsdemeanors. But she succeeded In
penetrating the rather hard crust Of
Melissa's heart to the extent OF not
being packed of to a boarding school.
and was suffered to continue her edu.
cation on the home ground.
II wns Il sore trial to the elder WON.
an when the girl she had learned to
love rs her own seemed to care
for the company Of Irwin Banks. Ethel
was now nineteen. She had been gradu.
ated from the high school. and had
been studying Mt an art academy. and
was once more back In harrington.
II was something Of shock to the
girl when her aunt made known to
her the aversion she felt toward Irwin
Banks. and her strong desire that she
should not allow the acquaintance to
go any further.
"But why. aunty?" she urged. "What
have you against him?"
"Don't you know what there is
against him." cried Miss Crane.
"Well-what?"
"Why, that hoy took to drinking
when he wasn't more than eighteen.
He got In with a bad set, and helped
rob n store over In Redcliffe, and got
sent up for year."
"Yes, know about that" said Ethel
quietly.
Her aunt regarded her with speech.
less amazement. When she finally
found breath to speak, she said: you
knew that7 And yet you ask me what
there Is against him7"
"Yes, l knew it-he told me. But
that was seven years ago. He has
never touched liquor since. It was a
terrible lesson. They got him SO
drunk that night he scarcely knew
what he was doing. He watched out.
side. but he never entered the store
1t was all right he should be punished
He feels that way. and says he Is glad
he was pulled up In time. You know
what he has made Of himself, the peO.
pie all know, and most of them over.
look what happened when he wai
nothing but boy"
"Well." protested Miss Crane. 81
must say l can't. l wouldn't lay a
straw In his way. I'd help him nny
way l could. but when 1t comes to-
She paused here as though positive
ly unable to contemplate the awfu
possibility Of anything like familiarit,
with such person.
But just think!" cried the girl
"They have given him the position o.
first assistant among all the engineer
In building the big bridget Just i'm
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, $l4.S5@l5.O5;
light. $l4.20Ql4.95: mixed, $l45O@
1905; heavy, $l4.45@l505; rough.
$l4.45@l4.60; pigs. 3l0.50Ql4.0O.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $4,000
1855; stOckers and feeders, $3.50
9.6b; cows and heifers. $5.60@lO.7O;
calves, &l0.50@15.25.
Sheep-Nethers. 81 1.20@12.6O: ewes,
$9.O0012.35: lambs, $l2.75Ql5.35.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Women Can Enlist In U. s. Navy.

MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels or.
dered naval commandants at shore
stations and all recruiting offices to
be prepared 10 enlist women In the
actual naval service, In case Of an
emergency. While 1t is not intended
to place women aboard ships. they
may be utilized for shore duty In con.
nectiOn with coast defense work
Grades corresponding to the yeoman
class will be given to those qualify.
Ing as stenographers. clerks. typists
y similar positions.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Financial Manager for Cody Fund.

Denver.-At meeting OF the ex.
ecutive committee OF the William F.
Cody Memorial Association. Secre.
tary A. U. Mayfield was employed as
financial manager for the campaign
to raise funds for the memorial shaft
to be erected In Buffalo Bills memory
on Mount Lookout. The committee
also has determined. at the request
Of the G. A. II. to change the date
for the burial ceremonies. which had
been set for Decoration day. 1t is
probable that the following Sunday
will be selected.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Mlchiaan Guard Ordered Recruited.

Detr Jit. Mich-Michigan's National
Guard will be raised Immediately from
approximately 5000 men to 10000
men. according to orders sent from
Washington to Col. John S. Bersey,
adjutant general OF Michigan.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Price.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 3 red, $1.91h:
No. Q hard. $l.95N.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. $l.14hQl.15;
No. 3 yellow. $l.l2h0114h; No. 4
yellow. 3l.10%Q1.13.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6lQ62k; stand
ard. 62Q63kc.
Rye-No 2. $1.60.
Barley-sl.O501.34.
Timothy-$3.7505.75.
Clover-$l2.O00lS.0O.
Pork-$34.3O.
Lrd-$l9.750l9.S5.
Ribs-$17.50010.l2.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Eaas and PoultJ

Chicago.-Butter-Firsts, 26% 027c:
ordinary firsts. 25%Q26hc; at mark,
cases included. 25@27c.
Eggs-Firsts, 27k@27hc; ordinary
firsts. 26kQ at mark, cases In.
cluded. 25Q27Ac.
Poultry-Fowls, 22c: springs, 22c.
Wisconsin and Michigan.
white, $2.25G2.35; Idaho. Colorado,
Washington and Oregon, $2.4O025O.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

New Y0rk.-Lead, $9.S7h.
Bar silver, 72hc.
Copper-Casting brand. $3l.37h.
st. Louis.-Speltef $lO.4O.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent. $l70O per unit Crude ores,
Go per cent, $500; 25 per cent. $s.4O
Ql200: 10 per cent. $S.7OQlO00 per
unit.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
The Horticultural uroe.

Put flowers In your front yard and
vegetables In the back, and then watch
how nature will smile upon you.-Mem.
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Prlcea for Cotton.

New York-Cotton May, 1887;
July, 1876; October. 1928; December,
1887; January. 1855; Middling, 1890.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Move Clvcks Ahead for Summer.

Rome.-A decree has been prOmul
gated directing all Italian clocks to
be advanced one hour from April l
tc Sept. 30.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Price Of tlnseed.

Duluth.-Linseed-On track, SASSY
@2.ss%; to arrive. $2.SSA@2.SSN;
May, $2.89&; July, 1921 bid.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
WESTERN
MINING AND Oh.
NEWS


Metal Marriott priesa
Lead. New York-oio.00 asked.
Bar silver-73Sc.
Copper. casting brsnd-S3iS2h.
Spelter. St Louis-9io.3i.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. Si7.oo per unit: crude ores.
% per cent. $500: Is per cent. 4s.to
Gi20O. 10 per cent. 3s,7ogio.0O per
unit.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Live Poultry.
eo0s.
ovorArIo n Q

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. net. F. o. b.
Denver. q
Eggs. graded No. net. F. o. b.
DtuNeI 40
Eggs. case count, misc. cases.
less commission .7.50Q7.75
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Butter.

Creameries, ex. lst grade. b.. 80
Creameries, I'd grade. ID. .... &c
Process. "a
Packing stock (neU ......... 26
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. fancy. box. 10OG30O
Pears. Colo, winter, box. 250Q300
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

dependent and neglected children.
IL. Is. 26I. declaring the road from
Taos to the Colorado line u state high
way.
ii. b. 257. providing night schools for
illiterates.
H. IS. $50. annexing the willard AL
buquerque road to the Camino Real.
II. Il. 203 declaring the road from
Florida Station to Magdalena u state
highway.
II. Is. $50 providing for the appear
ance of the state In the suit to quiet
| title to the state rifle range at Las
| Vegas.
II. b. l42. prescribing the qualifica-
tions of Jurors and regulating the
drawing Of juries.
II. b. 337. appropriating $+Il2l5 to
reimburse the county OF Luna for mon
ey expended In the prosecution OF VII
| la bandits.
II. Is. ga, granting power to the
state engineer to extend the time for
| the completion OF irrigation works and
| power projects.
II. Il. 1871. providing 5000 a year for
| the New Mexico Historical Society.
II. b. III, granting the School Of
American Research use OF the Museum
| OF New Mexico
H. B. a2i. appropriating money for
the erection and maintenance OF a pub
lie bath mouse at Hot Springs Sierra
county.
II. y. Is. relative to killing OF live
| stock by railroads.
II. b. SO, providing pens*ies for al
lowing drainage or irrigation water to
flow over public highways
H. B. 40. providing travelling ex-
penses for county school superintend-
| ents.
II. u. 26S. defining surveyor and reg
ulating the practice of surveying.
II. J. X. AZ. apprOpriating 3720 for ex-
ira pay OF Capitol employees during the
legislative session.
II. J. r. q, providing for the diatrt-
button Of the 1917 session laws.
8. b. 36. providing for the submis-
sion by the governor OF a state budget.
H. b. 3l2, adopting Miss Elizabeth
0arretts 90 Fair New Mexico." as q
state song.
II. B. |63, providing for the trans
scrtbtng of county records for new
counties.
H. b. 32s. amending the present laws
regulating corporations.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
SIDEcAR DE LUXE FOR WAR.

A sidecsr de luxe for motorcycles,
which serves equally well as the usual
carrier for two passengers. al an am
hulance, or as a very complete camp
Ing outfit. has been designed by an
English inventor. II consists of an
attractive metal body divided into
three compartments. In one there is
room for two passengers. Another.
at the front end. consists OF two lock-
ers, and the third occupies the lower
portion Of the car and Is equipped
with a special removal le case, or
portmanteau. This container is COM
posed of two halves hinged together
In such way that they can be open
ed out to form a table suitable for
emergency use by a surgeon One
portion contains drawers in which
supplies may be stored, and blankets
or clothing may be kept in the other
half. A small folding table, together
with the two camp chairs that are
provided TO support the case, are car
rfed strapped to the rear of the body.
The sidecar il provided with a fold
ing top, while the rear of the car is
so made that IL can be let down 10
permit the loading or unloading Of a
patient A stretcher. with wheel sup
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
MAY BE DEP0SED
Won Buelow Likely to Obtain For
mer Post. Is Report.

Copenhagen. Nov. 1s.-The Ger
man crown prince recently had a
long conference with Prince Won
Buelow. the former imperial chan
cellor, at the princes Berlin hotel.
All the Berlin newspapers make note
of the conversation and some COM
ment on the crown princes call and
the princes candidacy for his old
post as being a noteworthy event.
Undoubtedly it is a little too early
to regard the crown prince, whose
visit to Berlin was accounted for by
the christening of his youngest
daughter. as again attempting to
play the role of overthrower of
chancellors.
Prince Won Buelow Is believed to
be in accord with the crown prince
regarding Germans political and
war objectives, while Chancellor Won
Hertling is the exponent of a policy
to which the. crown prince is op-
posed.