davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
~oNvINcED that there are NUN

CDNNINCED that there are q nutn-
her Of men and women iu Albu-
querquc and Bernalillu county
vino. to put II mildly are not doing
their fun patriotic dut, In purchasing
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. the exc
cutiye committee in charge of the
drive for sSiI, 800, today announced
that the backsliders Will be given one
more opportunity To- "Come through.
failing which their am viii be pre-
sented tn the local Council ~ De-
Tense.
This action will not be taken ON the
Initiative % the authorities here. but
at the direct suggestion Of the federal
Reserve Bank OF Dallas. The pro-
ceduro as announced will be- that the
Council of Defense ~ cite 10 APP ear
before it the men and women who
have not bought bonds at all. OF who
have not. ia the opin,on OF the assess
ment committee, pu chased "a suffi-
Client amount IN bonus.
II Is further announced hat. COM
plying with ia" Request ot the federal
r1erVc officials. thc names OF those
who are cited beforp the Council Of
Defense. and found suilty Of an un-
patriotic act IN refusing 10 aid the
government with money In IT, times
Of need, will he published la the local
papers Every cffoIf viii be made
not to do dn Injustice To any person.
The accusation OF future L. nay sui
ficicnt bonds will D, made only after
q thorough Investigation or ones fin
nncial %NourC Aud In estimating
the financial resourrHs =, the executive"
officers viii take INTO consideration
nor only the money q man has hccu-
mulated In prior year,, but his present
income on such accumulation, and al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
liz or her nil duty to help win thc

his or her fun duty 60 help win the
war
Part two Of the Bcrnalillo county
drive viii bc resumed within a few
days. full announcement of plans
will bo announced IN tho next day
or two In the meantime suhsrrip
tions for bonds will be accepted hS
soliciting committees ana al tho
banks.
Under the auspices Of the count
Council Of Defense. Liberty Lonu mass
meetings are being held every night In
different parts OF the county
Last night at Ranches a." A%lhuuucr-
que at the school house a rousing
meeting was held. The drum corps "
,he university furnished music.
Addresses were made by Colonel
Alfred Grunsfcld, A. r. Struup amt
Ncstor MontOya, After the addresses
bonds were sole A COMMITTEES CON
sisting of Rafael VI Soma and ofimia-
no Gutierrez was appointed to canvass
their district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Mortuary


Mrs, lena Bartleson Of Topeka
Kan died this morning at 30 at one
uf the local saHutoriunS. Mrs. Bar
tloson had only been In the city for t
few days. She b. survived hN one son,
who ~ living Ia Topcka Mrs. - NJ.
Ballard. who was travelling with Mrs.
Burtlosou. will accompany he body
To- Topeka as soon as the French un-
dcrtaking establishment has complet-
eel arrangements,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
TO SHOOT TEST COURSES
Al RANGE TOMORROW

The members OF the Duke CITY Itflc
club viii begin firing the qualification
courses prescribed by the war depart
mont for civilian rifle teams tomor-
row. The test comprises ten shots
over each of the following ranges:
goo and 500 yard rapid fire. and 500.
SOC aud SOC yard slow fire. The max
imum possible score ~ 900 points To
qualify as marksmcn participants
must make 100 points. as sharpshoot-
er 100 points. and az export riflemap
2iO points. Those qualifying for n
of these grades are given "a bronze
lapel button indicating the grade
made In the test The 100000 and
900 yard slow fire courses will be
fired tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Fourth Loan Plane
Finishes Its Trip

Dcu,cr colo, oct 5.-rhc army
battle plane. pilotcd hy Lieut. cam.
SUIT, Denver, finished its flight
from Ellington field, Houston, Ten.
at 2;h6 this afternoon, alighting
safely IN ChcoscmAn park. Tho flight
was made IN the interest OF the
Fourth Liberty loan II was more
than 1000 miles In distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Dies in California

Mr- Thomas Biakcmorc this morn
ing received word Of the death u her
mother Mrs j. &. Johnson. at orona-
do ISIS I'D. Calif Mrs. Johnson was
81 yeah. of age and had been III for
some time. she IL survived by her
husband, j. G. johnson. two son
Thomas aud James Johnson ~ Las
Vegas. and by Mrs. Blakemorc. The
body viii be brought 20 Las Vegas FOR
burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Allies Capture
I0,5OO in Week

HuVrc 0'riday), oct 4 In tho
operations IN Flanders since Septom-
her IS the belgian. British and
French forces have taken "a, 500 pris-
onVrs, $50 guns and 500 machine
guns. SAYS the official statement from
the Belgian war office tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
IS NAMED AS
FOREIGN SECRETARY
OF GERMAN EMPIRE

Copenhagen. oct Or " r..
Solf, German colonial secretary, has
been appointed to the German impe-
rial foreign secrctaryship. u was Of
hcially announced In Berlin today.
Matthias Erzborget the centri-t
leader, has been appothted secretary
OF state without portfolio. Herr Bauer
socialist member Of the rcichstag. has
been named as secretary of state FOR
tn" imperial labor office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Three Aviation
Officers Killed

Font Worth. res. oct g. Three
aviation lloutonants were killed and
a fourth injured about noun today
when two planes coll.dcd near kellar.
Tho dead arc.
Theodore Mars Of Washington.
II. &.
HOY T. Mcknight OF Oneida. IA.
Frank ~ smith Of Epslcy. :. &C..
The injured officer f. Lieut. A. l.,
S0ciN of Bruckway. Mont
An were stationed at Taliaforru
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Holland Denies
Mediation Steps

~ TIT ADVOCATED fHAeN
The Hague. oct b. Holland
has not invited the helligcr-
cnts To negotiate tor pence,
n was declared les the foreign
office today There Is not u
word of truth tn the statement
of the Berlin ThEcblutt To that
effect, the Official announce
mcnt states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Cambria and Douai
Reported in Flames

With the British ARMY IN
France. oct. o. Great tongues
OF flames were shooting up to-
day from the vitS of Douai
ana more ores have been
started in Cambria The Ger
mans ais nave applied the
torch 10 many villages IN
tambrai area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
or BULGARIA
QUITS IN FAVOR OF
THE CROWN PRINCE

Copenhagen, Oct = The
official Austrian correspond
cnce bureau has given out a dis
patch from Sofia dated Fri
LAY. sating that king Frrdin-
and OF Bulgaria abdicated on
Thursday In favor OF Crown
Prince Boris. The new king IL
is declared. has already as
a...ad nffige
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

The labor question viii never he
solved until necessity for work Is elm
mated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

IL may he easier TO coax a woman
than II Is to drive her, n Us safer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
NEW OPERATORS OPENING UP
 BIG MINE
(From Tuesdays DailyO


 Arrivals yesterday from the Honey comb mining camp of Maiden Broth CTS, situated near and south of Prieta railroad station. brought news of what is considered an important copper strike
 At a depth of about 6S feet the main shalt had penetrated into a good sized body or ore that averaged lt per cent in copper, with gold as a by-product. The formation is schist a favorable condition, and if a deal IS not closed under the option held by Eastern people the purpose of the operators is to sink to great depth. They have ordered a Sampling mill to make qualitative tests as develop ment proceeds. and later a fully equipped reduction plant is to be in- stalled if conditions warrant. These brothers are equipped with mining school training, which combined with the practical, makes the team we'll equipped for carrying out develop ment and in knowing what plan of operation is best They entered that field about year ago, and have been quietly at work. The miners to bring in the above news are of the belief that the Honeycomb will develop into a dcSirably rated copper beyond any doubt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-81rs. Pearl Pat. rick, of this place, writes: q was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed ! was more constipated than before.
 I heard of Black -Draught and de. cided to try 1t. found it just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. got we'll of the sour stom- ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then. and was in good shape.
 I cannot say too much for Black. Draught for it is the finest laxative one can use"
 Thedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise of thousands of people who have used it. NC-135
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

health, being given a 30-day furlouqh. He is recovering from pneumonia. His mother is accompanying him and they resume their journey Monday. This young man is son of Col. Carr, U. $. army, now in France. He re- fused to enter an officers training school preicrring to fight in the ranks
 Back to Apache.
 T. E. Shaffroth. of Apache county, who went to Columbus, \. M., during the Mexican uprising over a year ago, to be with a brother engaged in the range cattle business, whose life was in jeopardy, returned yesterday, and after a trip to the Verde country leaves for home. He states the southern country Is again tranquil, although troops are still required 10 insure safety to life and property. Hunting for Health.
 Geo. l.. Jenkins and nephew, Harry Beeson, student of Exeter college, \. IT,, arrived in the city Wednes- day, coming from the Sierra Ancha range, Pima county, and are cn route for the Mogollon mountains to hunt for the summer. Mir. Jenkins makes a business of hunting and trapping, first entering the field several years ago for his health. It is for this purpose Mir. Bceson adopts the same pursuit and he states he is improv- ing rapidly by following life in the open. He trained at the officers school at Plattsburg, \. Y., and was rapidly qualifying for a commission when his health broke down last Sep tcmber. They leave the city Sunday going to Camp Verde to outfit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
(From Fridays Daily) Visiting Friends.

Mrs. F. w. Butcher and Mrs. J. D. Patty, of Skull valley, visited yester- day with friends in the city. From Congress.
 D. ]. Sullivan, of the United Mines Company, arrived from Congress yes terday on mining business. Country Visitor
 Steve Jackson, a well known pio- neer resident of the county, arrived from Walnut Grove yesterday on a business trip.
 Come to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. C. Drummer, of Mayer, and guest, Miss Norine Fitz- gerald, of Mayer, motored to the city yesterday to visit with friends. Mining Business.
 ]. E. Pawley, owner of desirably rated gold mines near Kirkland, was an arrival yesterday from his camp on business, a deal for his property pending.
 From Colorado.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Coombs, for mcr residents Of this section. arrived during the week from Telluride. Colorado, to reside in Jerome, tor which city they left yesterday. Range Restored.
 w. Wilkins was a visitor yester- day from Dewey and reported a big improvement in grazing in that range
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

rendered today at the Mt. Olive Bap- list church on South Granite street. Everyone cordially invited
 Again on Duty.
 Mrs. T.. J. Mitchell, of this crry, wife Of Captain Mitchell, U. $. army, stationed al Camp Lewis, Wash, IS in receipt Of a letter which states that her husband has fully recovered from a facial affliction of quite a serious nature and is again on duty. He gives no intimation of what future service awaits him. but it is inferred, how ever, that he is anticipating overseas action soon.
 Sudden Illness.
 Concluding a ten days visit to this section yesterday, Dcrwin Kemp left for Phoenix in ln auto, and while nearing Dewey his wife was taken suddenly and dangerously i'll, and he returned to the city Her affliction was pronounced ptomaine poisoning Last night her condition had inn proved. Mir. Kemp came to look over mines in Turkey creek district, and probably will close deal later. Health Seeker.
 Miss Louise Cargog, accompanied by her mother, arrived q few days ago from Alameda, Calif., to seek a change of climate for her health. the family physician recommending a mountain elevation. Miss Cargog re- turned short time ago from France where she was with the Rcd Cross service for over two years. Although her uncle is a German army officer, she is very bitter against their war practices from personal observation, mentioning many sad atrocities com mitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Renewing Old Times.
(From Saturdays Daily) Visitors From Mine.

NlSllOlS TIOLl nihC.
 Mir. and Mrs. \. NJ. Horton, the former operating in Copper Basin district, are in the city from the camp on business trip.
 Country Visitor.
 J. Estes, farming in Williamson valley, visited the city yesterday on business, reporting an excellent out look for the coming season. Called Home.
 Steve Knapp, a miner of Big Bug district, passed through yesterday for San Jose, Calif., being called home by the serious illness of his sister, who is suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Easter Shopping.
 Alr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, Mrs. R. K Acuff and Mrs. E. NJ. Henry, of Camp Verde, motored to the city yesterday to visit with friends and to do holiday shopping.
 From Butte
 Gwynn Darlington and C. Alexan- der Purcell, mining men of Montana, arrived during the week from Butte and are going into the Mayer field to look over a copper. Both were in the country last December.
 Returning Home.
 Mrs. Benjamin Walling, of Bar stow, Calif, who had been visiting during the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Webster, at a mining camp in Tiptop district, is in the city cn route home, leaving Sunday night. Visited Old Home.
 Attorney W. s. Norviel, of Phoe- nix. a former resident of Prescott when district court reporter, returned south yesterday after attending fed cral court in this city. He IS now practising law.
 Back From Nevada.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Agar, resi- dents of this section during 1906, re- turned during the week from Tono- pah, New, and are going to Jerome to locate. Davis Wells. brother of Mrs. Agar, arrived with them and is 10 follow his vocation as a hoisting engineer.
 Early Arrivals. Nr. and Mrs. Fred F. Ward, of Chandler, motored to the city yes terday over the Black canyon route and are to remain for the summer for the health of the latter. They were on Groom creek last year and the climate proved beneficial to Mrs. Ward, hence their return at an car Her date.
 Buying Supplies. (. T. Whitney, mining in the Wal nut Grove section, visited the city yesterday to lay in supplies, and be- . fore returning to camp will visit with nephew at Jerome. He says there has been quite an amount of placer gold recovered this winter in that country by Mexican miners. The biggest nugget weighed S4S. The gold generally was very coarse. Recuperating Trip.
 Private Edwin Carr, stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn, is in the city en route to Bousc to recuperate his
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
FIGHTING SLACKENS

PARIS. March 29-AIOng thc bat- tlc front of the Disc there has been a notable diminution in the fight ing during the day, according 10 the war office statement tonight. During the day offensive activity by the Germans was manifested only by To- cal attacks against a few points along the front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

after a short suspension. A read iuStment of affairs has been effected, by which permanent operations are assured.
 Verde Visitors.
 Henry See, Teddy and Jack Thurs ton. and Earl Hopper. rangcmcn Of Verde valley, motorcd to the city yesterday. all reporting a good out look for their business Mir. Hopper comes to appear before the military board for final examination, having been drafted.
 Heir For the Allreds.
 On March 10th, at Clarkdalc. there was born to the wife of \. A. All- red, a son. Mrs. Aired, who was for mcrly Miss Evelyn Hughes of this city, is now at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Griffith of Clarkdale. Mother and babe are doing finely and wll soon return to Prescott for the summer.
 Business Change.
 Mrs. May Brow, who returned last week. from Phoenix, yesterday as Sumcd charge of the Hotel Vendone, on South Cortez street, under a lease. Mrs. Clara Worthcn retiring. This building is of brick construction, modern in arrangement and has thirty rooms.
 Leaves for Coast.
 George Margore, placer mining on Big Bug creek. left Sunday for San Luis Obispo for brief visit with his parents and also to attend the mar riage of a niece to an army officer at Pasadena in the aviation service. He reports fair success in recovery Of gold dust Margore was formerly a first lieutenant in the Sixth Califor- mia, rcsigning four years ago.
 Fine Range country.
 Mir and Mrs. Guy Bozarth are visiting the city from western Yava- pal and the former states that range country is in the finest shape for this time of the year ever known. Owing to the lower elevation of the coun- try new feed is well advanced. and cattle are in fine form
 Buys Suburban Home.
 Mrs. Lenora Anderson has closed a deal for the Jenncr home in Miller valley, and takes possession imme- diately. The property Is to be i'm proved and will be utilized by the owner as a residence. Mir and Mrs Jenner leave next week for San Fran cisco to reside, from which city they came to Prescott few years ago. Big Land Move.
 T. j. Arnold, of Skull valley, visited the city yesterday, and stated he had started to fence in a tract of 1000 acres of land, a deal for which had been closed recently. He will begin farming on a large scale and also will subdividc the tract for pasturing live stock Arnold by profession is a school teacher. by occupation a miner, and henceforth proposes to be of the sturdy farming class.
 Praises Roads.
 Henry T. Layrd, mining man of Grecnlec country. after visit Of three weeks to different districts of this county, stated yesterday as a whole Yavapai is the most up-to-date county in Arizona for it's wagon roads, and he is particularly pleased with the Cherry creel; route into the Jerome field. He is 10 return south and ex- poets to come back during June, to make a final examination of a copper in the Mayer section. He also stated that Yavapai is a wonderful miner alizcd domain and the more he in spcctcd the country the better was he pleased. He travels in large Mar mon car and carries an assay outfit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
HOTELS TO DO BIT

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Nanagers of 40 Chicago hotels, meeting here today, agreed that S2.O0O.O0O should be the quota of their establishments in the third liberty loan campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

country. the feed beginning to grow ! m abundance. The livestock industry is coming back to an excellent state he says.
 Mine Deal Pending. Arrivals yesterday from Kirkland stated engineers were now making ar 1 examination of the old Zonia copper group. and it was reported big deal was under consideration. It seemed to be the belief that sale would be ron Summatcd.
 Comes to Reside.
 Mrs. May Brow, who has realty and mining interests in this section, re- turned recently from Phoenix to again make Prescott her homc She has retired from the Colonial, and contemplateS 10 engage in business here.
 Back From Coast. K. II. Burmister returned Wcdncs- day from San Francisco. after an ab- scncc of over two months visiting with his son, Robert Burmistcr, the banker. He retains mining interests in this field, and states he comes back to start operating certain holdings. Getting Well.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Stringheld oi Mint valley, are in the city to visit w;th their son. James, who is in the Mercy hospital recovering from pneu- monia, after having been quite ser iously ill This youth of Y years has many friends who will be pleased 10 learn of his improved condition. Legal Mission.
 County Attorney F. l.. Haworth and his assistant, Perry Ling, left yesterday for Los Angeles, both being of counsel for the administrator of the Hull estate to appear in certain liti- gation. Both also will transact other business in that city ir which this county figures.
 Cid Timer Visits.
 Albert Boxall, a resident in early days when driving a stage to Wicken- burg, spent yesterday in Prescott visiting friends and looking after old landmarks, being disappointed in sec ing the new supplant the old. He IS from Fort Smith, Ark, and en route to Imperial valley, Calif., to visit with a daughter.
 Mining Man Here.
 Thomas Roach, prominently known in mine circles of the Bradshaws, re- gently selling properties on Pine Flat. to the Circle Park Company, ar rived yesterday from Hooper on a business trip. He reports healthy situation throughout the country to the south, and mentions particularly silver mines as again attracting at tention.
 Renewing Old Times.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ritchey, of Los Angeles, the latter sister of Austin Mulvenon, are in the city to visit with relatives and renew old time associations. after an absence of over fifteen years. They are receiv- ing 9 welcome from many friends and return home next week. Mir. Kit chcy is well and popularly known in this section. having worked at all mining camps adjacent to this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03

Journal-NIiner for fine job work. 's
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Comes to Reside.

Mrs. May Brow, who has realty and mining interests in this section, re- turned recently from Phoenix to again make Prescott her home She has retired from the Colonial, and contemplateS 10 engage in business here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Good Range Country.

NJ. w. Stewart motored to the cit! yesterday from Mayer and reported range conditions along Big Bug crecl as excellent. He is well pleased witl his cattle business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Range Coming Back.

Lone Overton, a young rangcman of Ferguson valley, visited the city yesterday. reporting new feed as be- ginning to grow and the cattle busi- ness coming back into its old-timc rating
 Mine Resumes.
 E. J. White. principal of the Ari- zona Copper Queen, operating east of Mayer, arrived from Phoenix yes terday to assume charge and resume,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Back From Coast.

R. II. Burmister returned Wcdncs-
 day from San Francisco, after an ab- scncc of over two months visiting
 with his son, Robert Burmistcr, the banker. He retains mining interests
 in this field, and states he comes back
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Easter Shopping.

Mrs. A. \. Nannoy and daughter
 Miss Norma Anderson, of Skull val
 ley, visited with friends in the city yesterday. also coming to do Easter shonninp
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Mining Business.

L. \. Wombachcr, mining il Cherry creek district, and a princi pal Of the newly formed Blue Mon ster Copper Company. was a visito vesterdav on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-03
Visiting Miner.

James Mahoney, one Of the bcs known of old-time residents and il charge of a mine at Jerome, is visit ing the city and receives a welcom from many friends.