davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Another bunch of registrants was placed on the list O. the men eligible for military service by the local board yesterday, these men to be subject to call at the time the next draft is made. The date of this draft is still uncertain, and the men are being held in reserve. Five men were also placed on the list of those eligible for modified or limited service, their names being appended to the end of the list presented herewith.
 The eligiblcs are the following:
 Luka Rakich, Jerome.
 Jas. s. Hazcn, Box 1000, Douglas. John Markham, Scligman.
 A. C. Johnson, 3O3 F. 22d St. New York City.
 Clarence F. Thomas. Prescott.
 Lewis A. Willard, Cottonwood.
 Roy D. Dale, Jerome.
 Jesse I. Padgctt, Tarpley, Texas. Wm. A. J. Hellums. Duster, Tex. Walter Murphy, 1l23 Lake Avenue, Elyria, Ohio.
 Silvio Baruffa, Cottonwood.
 Jos. Ethridge, Los Angeles, Cal. Jack Malony, Candy, Ncb.
 Jno. R. Ray, Box SOP. Oursy, Colo. Jno. P. Sweet, Crown King.
 Jno. Ed. McDevitt. Deming, \. NJ. Harvey R. Carter, Kirkland Albert Jule, Phoenix hotel, Phoenix James Forgucs, 469 Savannah St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 Nee Wing Nuey, Prescott.
 Chas. H. Colman, Brawley, Cal. Vow Nong Wong, Prescott, Philipo V. Cavoletto, Box 1854, Jerome.
 Geo. E. Guild, Huron.
 Chas. NJ. Wayne, Kelvin.
 Louis E. Rebcr, IT,, Jerome.
 Harry Earl Stephens, Simmons. The following men are qualified only for special or limited military service
 Elvin V. Stearns, SO6 s. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal.
 Wm. A. Harwood. Jerome.
 Hans Fcrkclscn. Buckeye.
 Sin Tan, Box sos, Jerome.
 Cclc stino Rctcuria. Box l3O, Jerome
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

At the time congress passed the
 draft legislation, the war department
 was given some rather elastic powers
 for the protection of the soldiers. It
 being well-known fact that the Flu
 ropean armies were in terrible shape
 as a result of the ravages of venereal diseases, the war department at once
 set about to take stringent measures to prevent such an appalling condi- ton becoming prevalent in the huge army which the United States was to raise. All places of prostitution with in the five-mile zone of all military camps were closed several months ago, and the State authorities were asked to cooperate with the war de- partment in its crusade against the vice districts. In every State in the Union the health authorities began an active crusade against the rcd, light zones, and all districts not af- fected by the five-mile regulation have been, or will be closed by virtue the health boards rulings. In the case of Jerome, the closing of the honky-tonk will take place on March 1st, the job being in the hands of Dr. Swenk, head of the State board of health, because the army officials have no jurisdiction.
 Officer Popenoe states that during the past few months he has superin- tended the closing of the vice districts in Yuma, Bisbee, Silver City and many other cities in the border States and that in no case has any resump- ton of prostitution been allowed to occur In isolated cases the women have drifted back to the vicinity of the military posts and piled their trade for a few days, but in most cases they were quickly apprehended and their arrest and trial in the Fed eral court followed. Two women are now confined in the Prescott jail, doing time for operating too close to Fit Huachuca. While it will probably be impossible to entirely eliminate the clandcstine indulgence in the re- productive instinct, the day of the old-time wide-open and publicly ad- vertised districts devoted to prostitu- ton are over, in all parts of the United States, says Lieutenant Pope, noe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
GREEN MONSTER OPENS UP B|G
 ORE BODY
EXPLORATION ON CLIFF CLAIM REVEALS EXIST ENCE OF HUGE DEPOSIT DIORITE AND QUARTZ SCHIST AT 400 FEET.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

What is thought by many experts to be the most promising of any pros pect in the Verde district is being de- veloped with all possible speed on the Cliff claim of the Green Monster.
 It has been demonstrated that an area of diorite and quartz schist, o0x 90 feet in size, at a depth of 400 feet, runs from lH to per cent copper. A winze is now being sunk on the contact, in the hope that the values will increase with depth.
 This area of naturalization is right on the north-and-south contact which was so long sought in vain through the Gorge tunnel It was thought that the contact pitched down hin, to the east, but instead it pitches westward into the mountain: there, fore the tunnel intcrsects the con- tact several hundred feet west of where 1t was expected.
 Prosecuting and drifting have proven that there is intense mineral ization on both sides of the contact, in both the dioritc and quartz schist, throughout an area at least 90x90 feet
 The winzc Is now down about 90 feet, and Is progressing at the rate of five feet day A small hoist has been installed at the collar.
 A number of mining men have visited the Green Monster in the last few days, and all agree that the values probably increase with depth. If they increase to more than or 6 per cent, the Green Monster has an immense ore body under the Clih outcrop.
 Another promising showing is be- ing developed from the 500-foot level of the Dorothy May shaft, on the Revenue claim. The mainl west crosscut has advanced about 500 feet and is in a smooth. black shistose dioritc that glstens with spccular iron. This dioritc carries a trace oi copper and about one ounce to the ton in silver. Where the water ooZcs out of the roof and sides of the cross cut, the rock quickly turns rcd with iron oxide
 4 cross cut in northcrly direction on the same level, which is about l50 feet out from the station, is in the same formation, but there it shows small specks of chalcoite.
 Some water is making in the Doro- thy May workings, but it is easily handled with big electric pump dur ing the noon hour. No pumping isl done while the miners are at work.
 A new system went into effect re- gently at the Green Monster. In stead of ono drill working three shifts in each of the Dorothy May headings, two machines will work two shifts. The two-shift plan has been institut- ed at the Gorge workings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

reputation of. this property as a bo- nanza that produced its millions, some grades of the output reaching to the sensational value of 26000 ounces to the ton, several samples of this horn silver still being in evidence in this city as trophy of its remarkable content.
 Litigation closed down this famous property many years ago, since which time at intervals it has been worked by chloriders. with varying remunera- ton. The passing of the Peck into hands of practical mining men and plans being outlined for extensive give to this transaction exceptional interest. as one by one many old silver holdings are grad ually but surely coming back to the scenes which prevailed in the long ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEW OPERATORS TAKE
 OVER AN OLD MINE
Fron Thursdays Daily.)

Quite an important mining move mcnt iS now in progress ten miles out of Hillside, on the road to Cop per creek, wherein the Rio Vista Mines Company has started to opcr- ate on the old group formerly owned by Horace Porter.
 The deal for this property was closed about a year ago. The prin- cipals in this new undertaking are Uri Embody, C. F. Thomas and (. $. Hogan, all residents of Prescott. The old shaft of 75 feet in depth is to be the central point of develop mcnt, and new machinery IS going in. while camp buildings arc under construction. The orc content Is gold. and several hundred tons have been millcd and shipped. the property enjoying an excellent name, but depth is required to prove a pernan- cnt producer. The Rio Vista is also the erection of mill, but in the meantime development is to be vigorously prosecuted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
(From Saturdays Dsily)

The local exemption board ycster- day evening issued another list con- taining the names of s4 young men who are now placed in the ranks of those eligible for service at the time the next draft is made.
 The names are as follows: Eric T. Cox, Camp Verde
 Will Bruce Piper, Kirkland
 Crist Stanich, Jerome
 Sidney E. Brady, Prescott
 Allen c. Holder. Octave
 Olin Marshall, Prescott
 Lloyd Harrison, Camp Verde Roy F. Cooper, Wagoner
 Henry E. Stolen, Cottonwood Geo. Farrage, Box l0l4 Jerome Wm. E. King, Prescott
 James H. Kettle, Box S4l, Jerome Antonio Caratti, BoX277, Prescott Mike Bulich, Jerome
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
 BILL PASSES SENATE

On Feb. , the senate passed foul bills introduced by Senator Ashurst
 The bills for the relief of John Flanigan of Holbrook.
 "A bill proposing to appropriate N7 900 to pay the just claims of ccr- tain Mormon settlers who were fore ibly cjected from the White mountain or San Carlos Indian reservation about 30 years ago.
 A bill to provide an additional Fed cral judge for Arizona.
 A bill to extend the time in which the Saginaw & Manistce Lumber Co.,, of Williams, may cut and remove the timber from the Tusayan and Co conino national forests.
 Feb. l5 Senator Ashurst as char man of the senate committee on ln- dian affairs, favorably reported to the senate the Indian appropriation bill which carries about SSO0O00 to be disbursed in Arizona
 Some of the items arc as follows
 For the subsistence and civilization of Arizona Indians, S300OO0.
 For the maintenance Of the Indian school at Phoenix, $l45,OO0.
 flor irrigation, about S2oO,000 ol which S50,000 shall be used for the purpose of opening for irrigation and settlement the unalloted lands of the Colorado river Indian reservation at Parker, and, S75,OO0 of which shall be used for continuing the construc- ton of the diversion dams across the Gila river at Sacaton and Florence.
 There is also carried in the bill an item of 5000 for completing the bridge across the Little Colorado river at Winslow, and an item of S5,- GOO for completing the bridge across the Little Colorado river at Lcupp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
COuGAR STEAK

SEAT T l. l., Wash. Feb. ZS.- Cougar steak, the latest proposed sub- stitution for meat from the frames of domcsticatcd animals, tastes like turkey, according to (. ]. Albrccht, museum assistant at the University of Washington. Mir. Albrecht recent ly bought 220-pound cougar carcass fro ma Seattle taxidermist for ana tomical studies. The meat of the cougar Albrecht cut up and served to his friends as steak.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

Grin J. Largey, 1905 Vone St., w. Alhambra, Cal.
 Clarence E. Church, Winnemucca, Nevada
 Jno. s. Kennard, Chandler Custer L. Chambers, Mesa Thos. L. McDermott, Huron E. R. Gracia, Jerome
 James Leslie, Prescott David D. Rae, box 553, Jerome Edward L. Jordan, IT,, box 450 Clarkdale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
PATRIOTIC GRAND JURY

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. "A grand jury recently in session here donated its entire fees to the Red Cross. The jurors endorsed the warrants given them by court officers and asked the clerk of the court to present them 10 the relief organization with the com Dliments of the organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ASKS FOR SUFFRAGE

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 22-Thc legislature signalized Washington birthday by adopting resolution asking congress to sraht national sui frage to women.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ADOPT PEACE TREATY

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The rcischtag main committee has adopted the peace treaty between Germany and Ukraine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

In speaking ot the vice crusade last night, Officer Popenoe stated that the closing ol the Prescott dis trict had come about primarily be- cause of the fact that the rcdllght district was within the fivc-mile limit from Fort Whipple, and had the post not been located near the city, tho army authorities could not have sum- Ilarily closed the Prescott lava beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Hi Picking
Tennis Team,

Today Lincoln will pick its ten
mis- team that will play against the
Stadium in the championship
tournaments. So far the pros
poets have been narrowed down
to about seven men. These are:
Russell Harrod, Ivan Fithian, Sam
Levinson, Arthur Ellsworth, Wal
ter Holleque, Gordon Cultum and
Seth Peterson.
This is how the teams are
matched in today's championship
games:
Cultum VS.. Levison, Harrod VS..
Holleque, Peterson VS.. Ellsworth,
Fithian a bye. Fithian will play
the winner Of the Harrod- HOLE
que match, and the winner Of the
Peterson Ellsworth match will
play either Cultum or L1evis0n,
and the next match will be In the
|finnb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Herm Shows
Them Under

When Herm Pillett, the ex-Tig-
er star, played for the Stanifer-
Clarkson shipyard team yesterday
against the Supplin Balm team
in the Columbia Willamette Ship
builders league, he was largely
responsible for the Vancouver,
Wash, boys defeat OF 10 to L.
ALI that Herm would allow the
vanquished team was hits. and
ON top of this he struck out IL.
The Standifer-C larkson team Is
likely to become q great favorite
down Portland way. With "Rab-
bit" Clarity, Ed johnson, Curtis
Coleman. all ex-Tigers. the team
is considered equal to anything In
its class n The oountxy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

Spunk, miniature Shetland
pony, gets into regular bed,
pulls the covers over his body,
places his head on the pillow and
goes to sleep.
A group of fifty dogs in aero
batic. tumbling. leaping, horse
back riding and comedy acts with
other animals; twenty Rocky
Mountain goats give an exhibition
OF climbing and tight-rope walk
ing, riding galloping horses and
butting in at the right time.
Beautiful midget Shetland and
Ara bian ponies dance and gallop
thru a maze of brilliant military
drills and dances.
A quartet of mules Maud,
Danger, Dynamite and Mica
Minute--appear in some of the
most cOmical bucking stunts. A
reward is offered to anyone stick
ing on the back of these clown
SterS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

The only herd Of performing
zebras found anywhere is coming
to Tacoma with the AL G. Barnes
circus, June II and IL.
Unusual feats of animal educa-
tion permeate every part of the
program given by the Al. G.
Barnes Big Four-Ring Wild Ami
NAL circus which is coming to
Tacoma June II and II.
The only group of zebras ever
educated to perform, camels that
act and llamas in unusual talent
ed exhibit are the most notewor-
thy features-as these animals
have until last year been thought
to be unteachable.
A company of monkeys in a
buggy riding scene Is cleverly
done. Their carriage breaks
down-a wheel comes off, the
monkeys make the repairs and re-
sumo their journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Lincoln's
Hustling

With Wednesdays game close
at hand, the Lincoln high school
team was out yesterday Afternoon
getting its hand in for what Is ex-
pected will be one of the hardest
games OF the interscholastic series
with the Stadiumites. 1t rday be
the deciding game of the series.
Events OF the last few days have
taken a lot of the confidence out
OF Coach Colbert's men, and with
the score standing two 20 ore
against them. they will have to do
some tall hustling IL they expect
TO re in at the final OF the series.
The lineups for Wednesday 8
game will probably be the same rs
the last game, except perhaps
there may be a change in the
pitcher for Lincoln.
Capt. Osborne Gardner, the
crock ed-arm twirler who worked
q few innings in the las. game,
will probably go on the mound for
the Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Camp Fighters
Exhibit Skill In
Tournament!

route. Heavy gloves and 2-min-
ute rounds probably had some
thing to do with it.
Willie Richie acted as general
ager-supervisor and attend
ant-in-general, while Capt. 7. G.
Cook kept the time. The evening
was livened with some good muse
played by the 361st infantry band.
Class B contests resulted as
follows:
Frank Hall, cooks and bakers
G25), quit in second round with
NJ. Robertson, company q, 36lsl
infantry.
Sepulveda, company A, 364tl
infantry G25), defeated Binnetti
headquarters compan, 364th field
artillery.
p. Thompson. company f, 362nt
infantry G25), defeated F. De
Carlo, company X. 364th infan
try, in four rounds.
L. Wesley, company l., 363rt
infantry (12O, defeated Chosa
company c. 316th ammunition
trains.
Corp. c. Feretti, company G
31Gth ammunition trains n35)
defeated A. Gordon, company L
363rd infantry. referee stopping
bout before final bell
| Byrne, 10th company, depo
brigade $3.50. defeated A. Doug
las. company A, 363rd infantry.
| II. Hirshman, company X
363rd infantry G35O, defeate,
Albrecht, company X, 362nd in
fantry, referee stopping bout il
third.
| w. Sanford. 166th ordnance de
pot $3.50, defeated Baichgaloupi
company G. 316th ammunition
TRAINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

Tic lOlIOW bUTu OI Jil6 TdCuutl
is very important. Without this
q great part of the effect Of the
stroke is lost.
Follow Thru.
In the lower photograph OF
Harold Throck America S
foremost tennis star, the course of
the arrow indicates what is meant
by the follow thru" When driv-
ing the ball in this case Throck-
morton's racquet met it above and
a little in front OF his head, but
the racquet has followed its ma
tural circular arc.
In practicing the drive have
som cone toss the ball so it will
bound in front and to the right
side. Always hit the ball on the
upward bound, not after 1t has
started to descend. This increases
the speed OF your return.
In driving, the body should rest
on the foot furthest away from
the ball. The ball is taken with
a long sweep of the racquet as
shown in the photograph, the
weight of the body being added
to the force of the swinging arm.
AS the drive is finished the body
Is resting on the other foot. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

quickly transform their den into
the home Of a quiet old couple.
Carl Mccullough, who offers
some new footlight impressions,
and Stevens and Marshall In "The
Birthdays of Dolliver," are also
headliners.
Others on the bill are Gardner
and Hartman in Vaudeville Va
garies"; Hahn, Weller and O'Don-
nell in a melange of melody and
mirth; Davis and Pelle In an
equilibrist marathon and the Va
lente Brothers, accordionists.
This is the next to the last bill
of the Orpheum season, next
weeks bill June IA, Is and Is be-
ing the last. 1t will be headed
by Madame Sarah Bernhard in
an act from one of her most IA
nous portrayals, that Of Ca
mile"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
strelsy famous in England.

strelsy famous in England.
Christy has been on the stage
for nearly 20 years, making his
debut with the Daniel Frohmar
Lyceum Theater Stock company
in New York city in 1897 at the
time when Miss Annie Russell
was the leading lady Of that or
ganization. Christy Joined the
upstairs and Down cast during
the Cort theater run in New York
city and has been with the COM
|edy ever since.
oliver Morosco will present
upstairs and Down" during its
coming engagement at the Taco
ma theater Thursday night, with
the same clever company as was
associated with the comedy dur
ing its New York-Chicago en-
|gagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

ton, and has a great ball team
lined up. Next Sunday they will
line up against the Foundation
men at Dugdale field in Seattle,
in the first of two-game SERIES
later in the season they will play
at the Athletic park here.
Tealey has warned Billy Speas
that he and his men are going to
find that they will have some
Job on their hands when they &c
to Seattle next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Sport

More than 1000 fans were on
hand when the Camp Lewis box
ing tournament opened last night
at Camp Lewis. The show prov
ed to be even more than Willie
Ritche had promised, including
some Of the most clever fighters
and best bouts ever witnessed in
this part of the country.
or the 10 bouts, that between
G. Thompson, cath company,
166th depot brigade, and Charles
Davidson of the 116th ordnance,
who fought for the 125-pound
honors, was the big feature OF
the evening.
Tho Davidson started out the
favorite in the bout. due probably
to being the best known of the
two, Thompson proved to be just
a little too much for him and
after swift exhibition OF clever
boxing on both sides, the latter
was declared the winner and the
points awarded to him.
The bout between Pickles
Martin, battery A, 347th field ar
tillery, and j. Whittikko, 25tl
company, depot brigade, gave FAM
a chance to see some clever box
ing, and tho Whittikko is said t
have very nasty left. he couldn
put il over on Pickles" WHIT
walked off with the honors in tn,
1876 pound class.
Pickles" is we'll known in Ia
coma and since he came to tn,
camp has been quite popula
among the boxing fans.
There was no X. o. medicin,
handed out to any of the com
batants last night, tho in some o.
the bouts 1t did look like som,
would go the Morpheus clul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04

L WI IhotoSiePA ShAo SN
actly.
Accuracy the Thing.
The upper photograph shows
Throckmorton's position while
waiting for the ball preparatory
to driving.
In early practice the main thing
to learn is accuracy in placing
your drives. Have the ball tossed
to you time after time and try to
drive it to some spot across the
net. The player who does not
place his shots we'll will never
play good tennis.
The forehand volley. when the
ball is taken in the air before the
bound. requires quickness of eye
and absolute coordination. The
beginner should not attempt this
until he has first mastered the
drive.
The volley should be started
close to the net where there Is
no chance to get the ball on the
bound. The racquet should be
held tight, for the force of the
ball is very likely to turn 1t in
the hand.
The danger in volleying is that
the ball is often driven into the
net This is overcome by play
ing close to the net and driving
the ball deep into the court.
The main thing for the begin
ner to remember in learning any
tennis stroke Is that smashing the
ball IS not the main object. Learn
TO meet the ball fairly first, then
learn to place it accurately. After
that one may begin to pick up
force.
Trying to kill the ball at first
will result only in wildness and
wretched tennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Norma Talmadge Stars
In Society Drama

Norma Talmadge is playing the
leading role in "By Right Of Pur-
chase" which is running at the
Apollo until Wednesday night.
by Right of Purchase" is a So
ciety drama, the story of girl
who, by social necessity and an
aspiring mother, was forced to
marry for money.
Miss Talmade plays the role OF
Margot Hughes, the girl who mar
ried Chadwick Hines, with the
understanding that IL she did not
grow to love him at the end of
three year he would release her,
giving her an adequate pecuniary
provision. AS time went on,
Margot grew to love her husband.
Eugene O'Brien plays the role Of
Chadwick Hines.
Louis George Christy, the cley-
'er character actor who plays the
part of the French valet, Louis
Ia Tour, In the Frederic and
Fanny Hatton comedy, upstairs
and Down." Is son OF George
Christy, who made American min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
7 Galley Raymond Is
Fixing Big Games

Billy Speas' Foundation crew
of ballplayers have two more
games on their program as re-
suit of a visit yesterday from
Tealey Raymond, who was here
from Seattle to fix up something
interesting along baseball lines
And he's probably done it.
Tealey is now guiding the des-
TIMES of the Skinner e. Eddy ship
building baseball club corpora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-04
Mckinley Wins
Fifth Straight

The Mckinley Hill baseball
team of Tacoma won it fifth
straight game Sunday when 1t
defeated Longbranch 4 to 2. 1t
was the first loss for Longbranch.
Thomas, pitching for Mckinley
Hill, was in great form, allowing
but three hits. Crosta and Sather
did the heavy hitting. Batteries,
Thomas and Arnold; Rickert and
ShultZ.