davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-16
YOU GET STRONG, if you're a

], II you re q
t ir d-out OF
"r u nd o w n"
woman, with
DIR. Pierc e's
Favorite Pre-
scription. And,
if you suffer
from any "fe-
m ale CO M
plant" or dis
order, you get
W e | l. F of
= Il = q . w n
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. August 10. 1913. aver
aged 2069 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
sPANIARDS VISIT o. 8. CAMPS
American Depots in France Are
Viewed by Mission From Spain.

PARIS. August Is. - American
camps and depots here were visited by
the Spanish military mission today.
The mission was accompanied by
American officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
PIMA COPS FREED

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-Two of three Pima county officers who were con victed of second degree murder Of. April l2, 1916. in connection with the shooting to death of Mary Josephine Walsh Bates, will go free as result of a decision handed down in the supreme court today. In the appeal from the decision of the Santa Cruz county Superior court, w. A. O'Con- nor, judge, Joseph L. Wiley, Thomas Johns and Ramon Salazar, Pima Go. officers, contended that the court had erred in the admission of evidence. in instructing the jurors as to the law and in refusing instructions request ed to be given to the jury by the de- fendants. They were sentenced to serve 70 years in the State penitenti. ary at Florence, and are now con fined at that institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
MINE WORKERS SHARE HIGH IN
 GROSS EARNING IN THIS STATE
Wages Paid in Arizona Equal 0ne- Third of the Entire Receipts
 From Production.

by the price fixed for copper. Yor cannot go into a bank in the West and get money for less than 10 per cent. In the past, Is per cent. wa: considered necessary from a mining investment, because of the element of risk. This has been more than cut in two. averaging the copper pro- ducers throughout.
 Another important point that is not generally considered is that divi. dends do not represent pure profit from mining. In part they include return of borrowed capital used in opening and equipping the mine, and interest thereon. Much less than 7 ger cent. profit is therefore being re- ceived by the investor who made the copper mines possible, taking all the risk, making all the employment, as compared with the B per cent. of gross income from these mines which the workingman is now receiving and which among other things, includes q A per cent increase since the pre- war period"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat. rick, of this place, writes: "I 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 l was more constipated than before.
 I heard of Black-Draught and de. cided to try 1t. found 1t just what I needed. It was an easy laxative. and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got well of the sour stom. ach, my bowels soon seemed normal. no more gripping. and I would take q dose now and then. and was in good shape.
 I cannot say too much for Black Draught for 1t 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, 1t has won the praise of thousands of people who have used it NC13s
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
ARIZONA MINING MAGNATES GET
 INTO ACTION
THE MINER BOYS AT CAMP MEADE WILL WELCOME A SIM ALL DONATION TO PROVIDE FOR A SPECIAL PURPOSE.
(From Tucsdav's Caily.)

The following letter was received
 by ]. H. Mckee of this city from
 Thomas Arnold: a Yavapai miner now at Camp Meade, attached to the 27th Mine Engineer corps, which is timely in its patriotic tenor, and should be weighed sincerely for its expressive ardor in showing an al legged neglect for the cause of the Arizonans who so willingly have en
 rolled under the banner of loyalty:
 "I have previously informed you that this is the best regiment in the army, and it is frankly admitted as a fact by military men. There arc some men in the ranks who have given mp fine positions to enlist for a paltry sum, who come from Canada, Alaska, South America, Cuba, and most any other place where there are miners. But as a unit Arizona is far ahead of any, there being 250 men from that State. Among them from Yavapai may be mentioned ]. A. Williams, who was with the United Verde Ex- tension in professional engineering capacity, and w. Gallagan, who was superintendent of tine A. & A.. both of Jerome. There also arc quite a number of other prominently known engineers and mining men from all around Prescott, and all left fine posi- tions to voluntarily enlist to serve their country. -
 "The editor of the Mining and En. gineering Journal of New York city was here few evenings ago, and en- tertained us with brilliant and in structive lecture. He informed us that his paper would begin launching at once a nationwide movement in behalf of this regiment, the object be- ing to raise sum to be known as the Comfort fund. We do not ask any thing individually, but would like and appreciate a donation for the cause generally. Those here from other parts Of the world cannot understand how it is that the working miner from Arizona is so eager and willing to give SO much, even his life, if need be, for the sake of liberty, while, on the other hand by way of profiting by the war, the wealthy corporations which are being so directly benefited as yet have not been inclined to give a few dollars to provide little coni- fort for those who struggled zealous- ly in behalf of their interests in the not very long ago. But, truly speak ing, I do not really believe the big companies are aware as yet of the existence of this particular regiment. and are still in ignorance of the to be created to raise the funds necessary for a simple line of comforts which the soldier will most assuredly appreciate and heartily wei come, from the standpoint of senti- ment and not remuneration"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
February 12, 1918.

David H. Morgan files Aff of Ass. work on Nick, Parallelle, Redman Ore Verde, Shafts, in Iron Mt. Dist
 William C. Judd files license to practice medicine in the State Of Arizona
 Mary M. Eckels ct al locate ? lode claims in Eureka Dist.
 J. w. Powers ct al locate 2 oil claims Del Rio Dist.
 w. L. Cuff and wife to w. w. Midgley. w. deed. NWA of Sec. 10 15N 4E.
 Harry W. James ct al locate oil claim, Del Rio Dist g
 Feb. I3. 1918. .tr4e~
 A. D. Newman to Harry s. Knight, Ward placer mining claim in Castle creek Dist.
 Harry s. Knight to Three Link Cattle Co.,, l3 water locations in Castle creek Dist
 Amelia NJ. E. Bixby to Three Link Cattle Co., SH SEA Sec. B ION 3W.
 w. B. Harrison ct al locate ? lode claims, Eureka Min. Dist.
 Harry s. Knight, ct al, locate 3 water rights from Goat Ranch Spring, Hidden Spring, Minnehaha creek. Harry s. Knight to Three Link Cat tic Go. Sl0,OO0. house, barn, corrals, farming implements, etc, situate on SH SEA Sec. 13 ION 3W.
 T. L. Morris to Harry s. Knight, Agreement not to herd goats within 10 miles of placer mine located l2 miles South of Wagoner
 J. L. Gaffney ct ux to Joseph E. La Pointe, Lot in Blk. 6. Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20

land. was a visitor yesterday report. ing rain as having fallen and another period of anxiety in farming and ranging had passed away with a good outlook for both interests.
 Visits Old Home.
 w. s Johnson, a former we'll known resident of Walnut creek where he sold out his ranch and range holdings few months ago for sS000o, returned few days ago on . business trip from San Diego. He has concluded to make that city his home, building recently a S25,oot residence.
 Tucson Visitor.
 K. $. Buckingham, former chief engineer of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Go, arrived Sunday from Tue son, and comes to start developing a large tract of land he owns near Je- rome Junction. It is quite probable he will soon return to Prescott to again reside, as construction of a second dam on Willow creek is now assured, and of which he will have charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
(From Fridays Daily.) ,,z&rx, U;c;%orc

1SOullAy NlSihSAS.
 MT. and Mrs. Granville Fain were arrivals yesterday from Camp Verde to remain for a short visit with friends in the city.
 Leave City.
 Attorney and Mrs. Gilbert Nairn left yesterday for Los Angeles to re- side, the former to practice his pro- fession.
 Verde Visitor.
 Contractor T. C. Snider, who is digging a big irrigating ditch in Middle Verde valley for a Prescott farming syndicate, is visiting the city on business.
 Returns From Kingman-
 lE. s. Clark, who had been in King man for the past several days look ing after some matters in the superior court, returned to Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 New Business.
 Miss Beatrice Perrett, of St. Louis is a recent arrival in Precott, and has concluded to remain to engage in the millinery business, securing a loca. ton in the Elks building. Goes East.
 Joe Bold, who is to assume charge as manager of the Arizona Brewing Co.,, to be revived in a short time, left yesterday for eastern cities to make purchases of machinery required foi
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
WAR BOOSTED BUSINESS
 DONE IN THIS DEPT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-From Sl 900, GOO a year to $1,0O0O00 a day ha been the increase in business handle, by the Chicago quartermasters' de partment, which supplies large DOT ton of American troops here and il France.
 At the outbreak of the war, ac cording to Colonel A. D. Kniskern depot Guartermaster, the Chicago de pot had staff of six officers and 5! employees. At present there are 6( officers and more than 1000 em ployes.
 Accounting for the phenomena growth of the Chicago depot, ColoneI kniskern said that, while it was un. doubtedly due in great measure tc the war itself, this fact alone did moi fully account for 1t.
 "The most important reason that Chicago is the greatest storehouse for the army in the country Colonel Kniskern said, "is that is is the logic al warehouse center. Its railway faci- lities are especially adapted to the needs of the quartermasters' depart nent and large portion of the firms manufacturing war supplies are To- cated in the central department of the army. Additional warehouses are be- ing erected constantly.
 Everything from a pin to motor truck can be found in the Chicago warehouses A list of the army SUD- plies handled includes all articles of clothing, tents, tent poles, cots, auto trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, tires, meats, canned goods, grain, automo- tile repair parts, tent stoves, hard ware, shoes and pins. The supplies stored at the Chicago warehouses are mostly listed as reserve, some of the canned goods particularly being held eight months.
 The Chicago depot handles virtual ly all of the motor trucks for the army, according to Captain Earl J Zimmerman, executive officer. In ad- dition it handles all grain for the entire army, here and abroad and all frozen beef for American troops in France.
 Besides his duties as depot quarter master Colonel Kniskern is executive cuartermaster for Camps Sherman, Grant and Custer DesDite the large volume of business passing through the Chicago depot, Colonel Kniskern has made it a rule to pay all bills within ten days and for the rigid en- forcement of this order he has become widely known in army circles as the man who took the red tape out of the quartermasters' corps. He is man of quick thought and action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
SERIOUS CHARGE
tFrom Tuesdav's Dailv.) ]

tFrom Tuesdav's DailvD
 Neill Broaded, until recently em- rloyed at Skull valley, as freighter, was arrested in this city yesterday and taken to Kingman by a deputy sheriff of Mohave county, charged with a serious offense, that of alien ating the affections of wife whose husband has been drafted into the army and is now stationed at Camp Funston. Broaded served a short time in the penitentiary for killing a 'tinhoru' gambler at kngman over three years ago and was pardoned. He has made this section his homo at intervals for several years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
PIONEER LAID AWAY
(From Tuesdays Daily ,

The funeral on Sunday afternoon from Ruffner's chapel of Major A. J. Doran, brought together many pio- roers and friends of this prominent, ly known Arizonan. Rev Hedgpeth officiatcd, and burial was given in the Pioneers plot of Simmons cemetery. The only relatives present were his nephews, s. D. Dyer, of San Diego, ard Bert Dyer, of Prescott sister ir Iowa being unable to make the long journey. The pallbearers were H. R. Wood A. J. Judd. Geo, w. Sines, J. F. Mahony, R. E. Morrison, John 5. Rielly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
(From Tuesdays Dsily)

Business Trip.
 Former Supervisor Alonzo Mason a merchant of Cottonwood, visited the city yesterday on business, re- turning home later in the day. Visiting Coast.
 Miss Elsie Sauer, of Jerome, visit ed with friends in Prescott on Sun day, her old home, and left yesterday for Los Angeles for a two months outing.
 Rain Was Welcomed.
 William Cooper a visitor yesterday from Skull valley, stated quite a heavy rain fell on Sunday night, and the farmer again was in a joyous mood over the outlook for early cror growing.
 Country Visitor.
 Ernest Harlow was a visitor yes- terday from Williamson valley, re- porting a light rainfall on Sunday night. Farmers, he says, have start ed to blow, and soil conditions are excellent.
 Country Visitor.
 L. J. Haselfeld merchant of Kirk
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and For the County of Yavapai. IT. The Matter of the Estate of John
 A. Hennesscy. Deceased.
A. Hennessey. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un. dorsigncd, administrator of the estate of John A. Hennessey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against, said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after tie first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business in Mayer, Yavapai County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Yavapai. State of Arizona.
 Dated at Mayer, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1918.
 THE MAYER STATE BANK, Administrator of the estate of John A. Hennessey. Deceased.
 By R. C. Walters,
 Cashier. Date of first publication Feb. 20, 1918 (5t-W First Pub. Feb. 20)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20

PHOENlN, Feb. lS.-Ihe increaS-
 ing scarcity of real money-coin; the
 high percentage of gross income the
 workingman is receiving; the necess-
 ity for preparing for the after-war
 period by putting all industries on as
 strong an operating basis as possible
 and doing everything to develop ad-
 ditional resources for their future, were points put first in discussion by {; prominent eastern banker of things the public needs consider. Declining his name because he said it might
 lead some to wrongly argue that his motives in speaking were selfish, this visitor said:
 "I believe, however, that we should all be telling the public what we see and know and thus combat the efforts of those who would make dis satisfaction with present employ mcnt and causes strikes and delays to our work. We withdraw before the labor agitator, when we should get out and combat his false theories and too often intentional falsehoods. Instead, we stand upon our dignity ard keep silent. How can we blame those who hear but the one side if they believe it? The time is coming when we will have to get on the soap box ourselves and combat the soap boxer of today-give the people l both sides and make them know that we are one of them just as is the other fellow. We pay millions for schools, but refuse to do any of the ourselves. We have been negligent in not discard ing false pride, getting on the soap box, teaching and overcoming pre- ludice that we have let grow up.
 "I spoke of scarcity of money. mean the public is drawing coin out of circulation all over the world, roarding it in belief that paper money Hill soon see general depreciation, as t has in Russia and Germany. Then. We are drawing enormous sums into 5ond issues. Not only the working nan, but every man needed to push on the wheels of industry in order hat we do not lose a dollar from ,ur production of wealth, for we are going 10 need every cent of all the wealth we can make.
 Every disaffected man sulking on he job, every striker, is putting the nd of the war further off and in .reasing after-war financial and ocial dangers which will have to be aced when the people of the world :ome to realize the enormous financ al burden with which they have been houldered in the struggle for demo- .racy and the ready money it has aken from their use.
 Every workingman needs keep is head and realize when he listens O the agitator that the workingmen Ire receiving the highest percentage ,f gross receipts of industries in the yorld's history. Take the copper In- Iustry in Arizona. The lowest figure
 have seen on its prevailing wages s S42,OC0,000 the year. Do the men n your mines, mills and smelters ealizc that on that rate of pay they Ire receiving without cent of in- -estment, financial risk or business ndeavor, g per cent of gross income rom the 70OOOO,0O0 pounds of cop ,er being made annually in Ari- ona? And if fair charge is added or depreciation of the mines then hey are receiving B per cent. Of the ross income.
 "On the other hand, interest paid or money in the copper industry trough dividends has been reduced O an average of less than per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
This Suspense Is
 Certainly Fierce

LONDON, Feb. lS-The public must wait another day at least for the governments explanation of the re- tiremelt of General Sir William Robertson and the decision of the Versailles conference. Andrew Bon- ar Law, government leader, today de- clined to anticipate the premier's statement, which may be made to- morrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
BOLO APPEALS

PARIS, Feb. l5.-Bolo Pasha, yes terday convicted by a court martial of treason and sentenced to death, has appealed from the verdict to the court of cessation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20

the change in Manufacturing from 3
 wet" 10 ''dry article While East he will also secure the necessary skilled labor for the new line of bev. erages to be introduced.
 An Error.
 Dr. (. A. Klein was designated in local yesterday as being from Pine Lawn sanitorium, which was in error this physician being with the Pine Ridge instead, situated 10 the south of the city.
 Returns From Coast.
 w. w. Durbin, who was severely injured few weeks ago in an acciden, while alighting from car in Los Angeles, returned yesterday. and is slowly recovering from a fractured collar bone and other wounds. Long Auto Imp.
 K. Van Buren, of Humboldt, has returned from motor trip through Southern Arizona, negotiating in the past six weeks 2,S00 miles, and is re- turning today to the sInelter city to locate.
 Getting Well.
 John Martin, a mining engineer who recently visited this city, is re- covering from serious illness due to pneumonia, and is preparing to re- turn here. He was taken from the train at Holbrook, while en route East.
 Visiting in Prescott.
 Mrs. Stewart L. Duncan, from the Climax mine, has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer on Park avenue, and will return to camp today, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Byron Bates, of San Diego. who arrived yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
(From Sundays Daily)

MOnudy OIuU'
 The Monday club will hold gener- al club business meeting Monday af- ternoon at 230 o'clock. Week-End Visit.
 Miss Emma Butcher, teacher of Skull valley public school. returned home yesterday after visit of few days with friends in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IT: the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and For the County
 of Yavapai In the Matter of the Estate of Orville Livesey Harrell, Deceased.


 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Administrator of said es- tate. to the creditors of and to per- sors having claims against said de. ceased, tc exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers. within four (G months of the first publication of this r.oticc, to the said administrator at the offices of Anderson & Ellis, Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1918.
 COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAW
 INGS BANK,
 Adranistrator of Said Estate. (W5t First Pub. Feb. 20)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NV lNE AO N(AN1
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Frank M Murphy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors, as the office of Norris & Norris, Prescott State Bank building, Pres colt, Arizona, which said office the undersigned select as their place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank M Murphy, deceased.
 ETHEL NJ. MURPHY,
 GEO. EDWARD MEANY. T. c. MORRIS. -------- Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Frank M Murphy, de- ceased.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 6, 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-26
THE GERMAN DEAD

DO The latest German estimates give
the number of German soldiers killed
in the war as about 100000, Of
which 100000 are Prussians.
There is a certain grim satisfac-
ton in finding that Germany has
lost more men than any OF the. ma
tions she attacked. The British dead
are said to total $4,000 and the
French dead 100000. These are
appalling losses, to countries OF such
small population as France and
Britain.
France, unfortunately, seems to
have lost about as many proportion
ately as Germany. But the Ger
man cost is quite heavy enough Il
sober and sadden those German i'm
perialists who plunged so joyful!
into the great adventure, ana to per
suade the German people that wa
as a national business does not pay
This is one of the two main item
in the Gloss" column of the Germal
war ledger. The other is the bill
for damages that the allies will pre-
sent to Germany. That will, an
must, be so big as to drive the LEI
son home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-26
CURE FOR SHE'LL SHOCK

The surgeon-general Of the Amer
lean army reports that more than
1000 OF our soldiers in France were
"eured by news of the signing of the
Ones first impulse is to laugh.
But It is not meant as a joke. Meth
er is it meant as a slur on the cour-
age and patriotism OF the soldiers
concerned. Nearly all of them had
shown the usual, definite symptoms
Of this peculiar ailment. Though oil
nervous origin, in many cases 1t had
resulted in some degree Of physical