davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
HUNTS FAVORITE SURE
 TO WIN IN PRIMARY
(From Fridays Daily)

That Fred T. Colter will be the Democratic nominee for governor and the opponent of Tom Campbell is the conviction of Albert NJ. Sames, of Douglas, chairman of the Republi- can State Committee who was here yesterday in company with Allan B. Jaynes, Republican National Com- mitteeman. Mir. Sames has recently visited practically all of the counties of the State.
 ''In the strong Hunt centers, l find an almost unanimous sentiment for Golfer" said Mir Sames and we feel certain that he is the man the Re publicans will have to fight this fall. The Hunt machine is still in control of the Democratic party in the state and is backing Colter to man. The other three candidates will simply di- vide the minority vote.
 Tom Campbell is being received with great enthusiasm wherever he goes. The great majority of the peo- pie of the State who believe in fair play are of the opinion that he was deprived of an office to which he was honestly elected and they are going to put him back on the job. They also recognize that he had the cour- age to stand for law and order and to denounce wobblies and all that stood for at a time when this course was not popular.
 "The candidacy of Lieut.. Thos. Maddock for Congress is everywhere being received with enthusiasm. The patriotic men and women of Arizona are not at all satisfied with Carl Hay den's war record, his stand against conscription and universal military training and his introduction of Bill Cleary's wobbly resolution in Con gress. They cannot but have confi- dence in the war views of man like Lieutenant Maddock, who has beeen serving his country in France since May.
 Altogether the chances for Repub- lican success were never brighter and with two such patriotic and indepen- dent leaders as Tom Campbell and Tom Maddock, we feel that we are entitled to the support of those citi- zens of the state who wish to see Arizona do her full share in the win ming of the war"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

in target practice has been a daily schedule. Indeed almost the only ex- perience not yet undergone by the Americans is the pounding of the German fire.
 Another bit Of training the tank man has had is in the use of the com pass and just as a lesson demonstrat- ing the reason for this they have been given the experiences of handling the tanks at night, when the analogy between these land warships and those of tine sea is seen.
 Although the Americans have been trained in British tanks it Is not eX- pected they will find any trouble whatever in operating the newer and heavier machines from the United States. The differences between the two tanks are technical and have to do with the mechanism but they are not radical. The fighting and operat- ing principles are the same and it has been explained to the Americans that the man who can handle one can handle the other, much as the pilot of one make of automobile can easily learn to drive another type.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
20 TO ENTERTAIN FOR
 CAMP PIKE ON AUG. 26
(Ernm Fridays DailYl

The local exemption board yester- day received a call for 20 white men who are qualified for general military service, the contingent to leave Pres colt on or about August 26th for Camp Pike. Arkansas. The men in the list of those called whose post of flee addresses show them to be out side of Yavapai county, have been mailed notices calling for their induc- ton on the 26th. When the exact date of entrainment is received from the adiutant general, the men who are within Yavapai county will be di- rected to appear for entrainment at Prescott
 The following men will be included in the contingent:
 Rolf. Clarence S. Winslow.
 Vandergrift, Harry, Denver. Colo. King, Clarence Lee, Clarkdale.
 Dupev, Leon w, Jerome.
 Morrison, Dion, San Bernardino, Calf.
 Whitcomb, Lloyd F.. Gaston, Ore gon.
 Morris. Perlie B., Selignan.
 Sells. Hursell, Jerome.
 Girdner. Glen C., Prescott.
 Pryor, David M., Jerome.
 Heyller, Herman, Edgewater. Colo. Guyton. Francis Camp Verde.
 Gonzelez, lose 6. Jerome.
 Seaman, Hess. Prescott.
 Martinez. Adolph R.. Netcalf, Ariz. Turk. Carl H.. Glendale.
 Standridge, Chas. R., Los Angeles. Carpenter, Malcolm Y., Los Ange- les.
 Pentland. Russell B., Mayer.
 Bosco, Antonio. Prescott.
 Duncan. Samuel T., Cornville.
 Rydin. Gustav Vim, Wagoner. Lebasch, Barton D.. Camp Verde
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
REPEATERS ARE FOUND
 IN THE REGISTRATION
(From Fridays Dsily.0

A checking up of the registration at the Recorders office shows that in Prescott there are a number of "repeaters." In some instances people who have registered as Republicans have been induced later to register as Democrats. In some cases people have registered twice through carelessness or because thev wanted to help the registration officer to earn an addi- tional 20 cents.
 When registering the citizen makes affidavit to the fact that he has not registered before. For this reason. those who registered twice are guilty of the crime of perjury. In cases where no criminal intent is evident, the Recorder merely cancels the sec ond registration. The registration in duplicate occasions much unneces- Sary work for the Recorder and con- siderable avoidable expense.
 The meeting of the Republicans that was to be held at the hall in the Elks' Building was postponed because of the presence of Mir. Douglas and his delivering an address at the Elks' Theater last evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

and a definite plan of development can be carried out by tunnel work. Recently, an ore body of consider able importance was found with the diamond drill on the 400-foot level in the Binghamton only 30 feet from old workings. In the Blue Bell, a lense of ore was picked up on the S00-foot level way to the north of the developed ore bodies in virgin ground. In both mines. a great deal of time and money have been saved by this method of prospecting.
 \ diamond drill hole put down vertically in this schist formation would not accomplish much for it might follow down within a few inches of an ore body. A hole could be put down at an angle starting at the surface but i! would not accom- plish the same results as a horizontal hole run from the lower drifts.
 Diamond drilling in this Mayer dis trict is looked upon as another great Improvement over mining methods of the past. IE these days of high costs of mining, everything that will save and cut down expenses that will get results, is welcomed. The ore in this Mayer district, both the copper and the more complex gold. silver. lead and copper ores, is proving to be especially amenable to the oil flota- ton process which is a cheap process to install and an economical method of use. The smclter at Humboldt is well equipped to handle the custom trade in concentrates from the flo- tation mills, the freight charges be- ing very small The Mayer Ore Pur- chasing Company is operating its GUS tom mill now, with which offers a market for ore in small or large amounts from custom trade. What the Mayer district needs most is more capital to develop the many excellent prospects and that is coming stronger every day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
 AGAINST CONS. ARIZONA
(Fronl Wednesdays Daily.

Honerato Branvila, former em- ployee of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, yesterday filed a personal injury suit against the de- fendant corporation asking damages in the sum of Sl0,0O0, alleging in his complaint that he was so badly injur- ed while working in one of the com pany's mines that he will hereafter be prevented from working at his trade as miner. Banvila alleges that on April ;, 1918, he was at work in one of the lower levels in one of the defendants mines running drill. A large rock fell from the roof of the stope and crushed his left leg and foot so badly that these members will forever remain crippled. and the plaintiff seeks damages in the sum to compensate him for the years of enforced idleness, which he alleges will be his.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
ALEX SWAIN NOW WITH
 THE TANKS IN FRANCE
(From Fridays Daily)

]. P. ODell of the City Carpenter Shop, yesterday received a letter
 written by Alex Swain, one of the Prescott lads who left this city in
 the spring for the training camp. The
 letter came from some unnamed point in France and was dated June
 30. 1918 The writer says:
 eve are somewhere in France
 now. We had a fine trip coming
 across the Atlantic. and I was not sea sick until we crossed the English
 Channel and then I had a grand spell of it. We were in England for a few weeks and there I had the pleasure of having visit from my mother. father and sister. whom ! had not seen for more than l2 years.
 France is beautiful country. much like England, all hills and val leyS with streams of water running everywhere. There is a small stream which runs close to the, place where we are campcd. and it is a fine place in which to take a bath. The water is as cold as ice. however, and so we just plunge in and get right out again quick. There is one thing that bothers us greatly here and that is the language. but if we stay here long enough, we hope to get next to it. The French people here are all very friendly to us and so were the people in England. They say that the French take much more to the U. s. colored troops, whom they call the Ameri- can Indians.
 There are about six Prescott boys in my company and the rest are all scattered throughout the different We are training pretty hard just now but as we have fine bunch of officers to work for it helps a whole lot I tell you that I am right there when 1t comes to eating bully beef and hardtack, and we sure got a fill of that food while enroute here. The grub is better now. but still I wish that I was back at my |, nld bcardirg house in Prescott where . could get some more of that mince pie. etc
 "The boys in this bunch are all anx- ous to get uD close to the front and | nope we will get on the firing line in few weeks"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

enty per cent of the total gross re- ceipts of the association from the pic lures under guaranty of exhibition in a minimum of 2,500 motion picture houses. The same procedure, accord ing to Chairman Greet, will be follow ed as to all future films prepared by the committee.
 How representatives of the commit tee and of the Allied governments diff fered as 10 war review pictures is dis closed in the report. When the war college material is combed for feature film material. the remainder is used in the Inter-Allied War Review under agreement between the committed and representative of the govern ments of Great Britain, France and Italy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
INSTALLING NEW PLANT
CFrom Thursdays DailvD

NTIu uII nun sUdE L''II'.T
 William Blount, owner of the Blue Jacket gold group, Lynx creek dis trict. yesterday closed the deal for purchasing a new hoist, gasoline en- zine and other equipment which is to be installed at once, and will be in action next week to extend the old shaft to great depth. He is conclud- ing arrangements to ship to the United Verde Extension smelter at Verde, the ore content being desirable for fluXing, while the gold values also are high. Quite a large tonnage is available from previous operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
SUBMITS NAMES
 FOR DEFENSE COUNCIL
(Fior Thursdays Dailv0

(FIom Thursdays Dailv.)
 The board of supervisors yesterday took the initial steps toward the for nation of the county council of de- fense, and submitted to the State council the names of IA citizens of the county, all of whom will make good timber for the organization in question. From the IA names submitt- ed the State organization will select seven who will constitute the county council.
 The names selected yesterday by the supervisors are the following:
 F. w. Wells, Prescott.
 R. \. Fredericks, Prescott.
 Charles Kingdom, Jerome.
 Robert F. Tally, Jerome.
 Charles F. Burton, Ash Fork.
 ]. I. Gardner, Prescott.
 c. M. Cclvocaresses. Humboldt
 Charles P. Mullen, Simmons.
 j. A. Jeager. Prescott
 George Ruffner. Prescott.
 A. ]. Laswell, Skull Valley.
 w. ]. Mayer, Mayer.
 w. C. Ward. Jerome. Q Winchester Dickerson, Ash Fork. The state organization had suggest cd that one of the members of the county council be one of the super visors, and accordingly the name Of ]. A. Jaeger was selected to represent the supervisors on the council
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

one clergyman in about every seventy five.
 The three states reporting the greatest total incomes were, in the iorder of their returns, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois. New York, with nearly two billions, reported al- most third of the total returns. This, however, is not an accurate indica- ton of the actual wealth of a state, for persons file returns wherever they reside regardless of where their in vestment or properties are. It is a fairly accurate indication, however, of where that much income is spent
 The net personal income reported in 1ol6 totaled $6, 6,3000O0,000, an in crease of $2,4O0,OOO,OOO over 1913, or about 40 per cent
 Corporate returns for 1916 showed total net income of SS,700,000, 900, an increase of more than three bil- lions over 1915 and five billions over 1914, or more than 100 per cent. Of the 34l 900 corporations reporting, 40 per cent showed no net earning, which, however, was a lower percent age than in preceding years.
 Of the S172,OOO,OOO corporate tax collected, IFS per cent of it was drawn from public utilities, 15 per cent from iron and steel production, and 9 per cent from mineral operations The remainder came largely from manufacturing indust- from miscellaneous manufacturing in- ries. banking and insurance compan- ies, and merchandising companies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31
: L X Al G. II + FOR W \ X ID
Il + 5 7 MON Y
Many Alma Citizens Have Profited
BY IL.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, head
aches or nervousness, strike at the
seat of the trouble. These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
there is grave danger in delay.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney ailmcnts-are
endorsed by over 10000 people Your
neighbors recommend this remedy
have proved its merits in many tests.
Alma readers should take fresh cour-
age in the straightforward testimony
of an Alma citizen,
Mrs 4. O'Boyle l2l Elwcll St.
Alma. says: 81 was bothered con
siderably by dull rains in my back.
] got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them with the best Of re-
suits. They drove away the back
ache and relieved me Of other kid
ney ailments. During the past
several years have had no further
need of kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. O'Boyle had Milburn
Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo. ~ Y.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31
ST. LOUIS

a. l.. Chamberlain Of the Michigan
Bean company of Port Huron was
In town last week on business
There Will be no more Red Cross
meetings until the Influenza epidemic
is over
The little son of Levi Beckwith.
who has been III for short time
with spinal meningitis, died last
Thursday evening at seven o'clock.
The child was two years, two months
and twenty days old. The burial
took place Saturday afternoon.
Thirty-five of the St. Louis cadets
went on an all-day hike Saturday.
They took their dinners with them
and went out TO John Beery's farm.
Felix O'Meha went 10 Bad Axe,
Saturday for short visit with his
brother. He returned TO this city
Monday
Mrs. Adra Snyder who teaches the
afternoon session of kindergarten at
the grammar school, is sick with the
Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Glen Pompey and Miss Laura
Williams were in Saginaw last week.
Mrs Stronach is III with pneu-
monia.
Torvald Pierson of Cadillac was
here visiting over Saturday and Sun
day.
John Myers of Lansing is visiting
in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Durgan OF
Bay City are visiting Mr.. Durgan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dur
gan.
Mrs G Kemp returned 70 Detroit
last week nesday after visiting
friends her for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Hubbard were
in Saginaw last week Wednesday.
w. W. Caring has moved TO Mus
kegon.
Mrs Eva Vincent Of Detroit is Wis
ting in this city and Alma.
The Republic Truck Co. of Alma
has purchased the home Of l.. MarklC
on Saginaw street in this city.
Miss Coda Kester and Mr. jacob
Mettert were married last week
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock al
the home Of William Whitehead OF
Franklin street. Rev :. Il. Ford OF
the VI. +. church performed the cere
mony.
After all reports are in for the
Fourth Liberty Loan in st. Louis 4
total Of a little over $4,000 i.
shown with a quota Of $4,000. al
most three times the quota given us
Besides this showing, St. Louis wa.
the first city in the state to reach il.
quota and the first in the state I,
receive its honor flag
/ A. X. Coleman Of Liberal. Mo, i.
visiting here.
Mrs. c. Corder is visiting relative,
/ in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hawkins hav,
moved 10 Saginaw.
Mrs. Dora Entrekin and daughter
Zelma, of Bay City are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Coleman.
Three year old son of Mr. and Mrs
William c. Smith died at 10 O'Clock
last Tuesday evening Of pneumonia
resulting from Spanish influenza. A
private funeral was held at the home
Thursday afternoon. The entire fam
| lily have been sick with. influenza but
the others are now better.
Miss Dora Klein and Miss Ethel
Bailor are home on vacation from
teaching in Port Austin where the
schools have been closed because Of
the influenza.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31

For several days last week the fish
in Pine river, in the vicinity Of 81.
Louis, were found dying along the
banks i'm great numbers. No cause
could be found by the local author
tiles. therefore. state Game Warden
Petit of Clare was called. He ar
rived last week Wednesday and with
several other men from this CITY
went up the river TO see how far such
conditions extended. Their report
was that the fish were found along
the banks TO where the Alma sewage
empties into the river The men,
who did the investigating. are quite
confident that the trouble was caused
partially by the sewage and partial
ly by the acids expelled by the sugar
factory.
Mrs. B. Briggs went to Grand
Rapids last week Tuesday
Mrs. Frances +. Burns, the Great
Lady Commander Of the Lady Macca-
bees, who has recently returned from
the vicinity of Duluth, Mimi. from
carrying relief TO the Maccabees who
are suffering from the great fores.
fires out there, says that the condi-
tons are much more terrible than
the reports from there imply. The
relief committee which she accom-
panied took with them $4,000 and had
to send back for $4,000 more. There
were rs Maccabees who lost abso-
lutely everything they had. Coquet,
city of about 10000 inhabitants,
was completely wiped out. There
were over $50 burned TO death in one
day in that city, nine Of whom were
Maccabees. There were six children
born on the relief train near Cloquet
the first night after the fire. Mrs.
Burns also says the Michigan Macca-
bees have lost six members from in
fllenza, one of whom had been a
member only two weeks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-31

Now that I think only of my own
AFFAIRS" said Sclhshness. "they have
ceased 20 interest any one else In the
world."-Seattle POst-Intelligenccr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
chlppendale.

Ohippendale that's name to cor
lure with! mean this literally, for
30 many people do 1t or try to; am
sure that every one Of you, reading
this, knows the type of commencing
connoisseur who ascribes most of the
furniture Of the eighteenth century, :
and some of the early nineteenth-.tc
this same. dominating Thomas Chippen.
dale. But, after all, isn't that tribute
to his personality, recognition of the
fact that he, first of all the English
cabinet makers, was able to break
away from tradition; that he actually
recreated his trade, making at a pro-
fesslon, an art; and SO stamped his
individuality on all his work that 1t
became known by his name, not by
that Of the reigning monarch Alice
Van Leer Carrick, In the House Beau.
ttful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
War Insurance Paid only /
Monthly lnstallments

Washington, D. C., July A.
Wide spread impression that in
surance of men in the military
service is paid in a lump sum af-.
ter their death led the war depart
ment to make the announcement
today that payments of benefits:
under the war risk insurance act
are made over a period of twenty
years. The insurance is payable,
on the death of the insured, on
the basis of 1918 per month for
each $1,000 of insurance for 24O
monthly installments. For the
maximum of $4,000 the benefit
ciary would receive a payment of
$3.50 per month for twenty years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
oooD REASON, 'Tooi

Il happened at q Red Cross tea held
at d country club. The fussy old gen
tleman of the white vest tapped the
tweed-clad youngster on the shoulder
my boy" he said, ''why are you not
In the army?"
The boy smiled. ITO be frank with
you, SIR" he said, 81 don't like It.
There's all this business of sleeping
in the mud, and uncooked food, and
rain all the time-dashed uncomfort.
able, you know"
Uncomfortable The white vest.
front heaved Indignantly. "Are you not
Of age, in good health or physically
ftp
Eyes sound DIS drum. Just TWEEN.
ty-two. no dependents" The young
man was still cheerful. The inevita.
BILE group gathered about them.
"Disgustingl Have you no patriot
ism-no love Of country7 What ID
your reason for not being in the armyl
Confess, coward!"
II can't be-" said the cheerful youth.
"I'm in the navy. Eighteen hours
leave and special permission to wear
'civies.'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
Banks Have Taken $137, 500 Ger
tIfloates. Of Indebtedness.

The banks of Harrison county
are doing their part to make the
Fourth Liberty Loan a success,
as they have taken so far $500
of certificates of indebtedness,
which are issued by the Govern
ment. These certificates are sup
posed to furnish the funds for
carrying on the war, day by day,
as they are to be taken up by the
banks every two weeks to the ex-
tent of 2 IA per cent of their
assets. The banks of the county
had taken according to the re-
ports issued June 25th., amounts
90 follows nv t0u,nc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
peps,s lneome Uncertain.

Il Is stated at the Vatican that out.
side Of the actual money capital in the
paf,aI treasury, which is the accumu-
ilati0n of many popes, there is no way
to determine the actual income and ex-
penditures, for the reason that the In
come varies from year to year, accord.
ing to the popularity of the particular
pope on the throne. according to world
prosperity, and like causes, and that
the expenditures must be fixed accord.
Ing to this uncertain income.