davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Legal Advertising

Phoenix. Arizona, May 2, 1919. The Commission of State Institu- tions met in it's offices in the Capitol Building at 2:30 P NJ. on the above date, Chairman Baumert Commission CTS Christy and Rock and Secretary Doyle being present.
 Bids on hardware trimmings for Capitol Building Addition, File 2535, were opened and taken under advise ment
 Bids on plumbing supplies for State Asylum, File 254S, were opened and order placed with J. H. Mulrein Plumb ing Supply Company, their bid being the lowest one ofrered.
 Bids on groceries, etc, for State Prison, File 2544, were opened as ad- vertised and business awarded to the following firms
 Melczer Grocery Company. NVakelin Grocery.
 Marvin Smith Grocery Company. James A. Dick Company.
 Armour & Company.
 Tribolet Packing Company. Phoenix Flour Mills.
 Charles Nelasco, an inmate of the State Industrial School, was granted a parole 10 his father, Carlos Velasco of Tuscon.
 The following resolution was unani- mously passed by the Commission: Whereas, a communication has been received by the Commission of State Institutions from the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County, under date of May l, 1919, and in words as fol- lows:
 The County of Maricopa, acting by and through it's Board of Super visors, and in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 3. Title 50, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, and Resolution of the Board of Supervisors duly passed and adopt ed at their meeting held Monday, April 2S, 1919, hereby make appli- cation to your Honorable body for loan of twenty thousand dollars (S2O,000.00) for the purpose of constructing a concrete bridge across what is known as the Agua tria River at or near Mariuette, and along and upon the right Of way of the county road running be- tween Hot Springs Junction and 1 the town of Marinette. It is estimated that the length of said bridge when constructed will ! be approximately four hundred (400) feet and the cost will be ap- ! proximately forty thousand dol | lars ($40,000.00). ! BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS,
 W K. Bowen,
 Chairman.
 Clarence L. Standage,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

BE IT RESOLVED, by the Commis- sion of State Institutions in session this second day of May, 1919, all mem bers being present, that the appica- ton of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County for a loan of s20,- 000.00 from the General Fund under Chapter ,, Title 50, R. s. Civil Code, 1913, and Chapter SC, Session Laws, 1917, to apply on the construction of a bridge across the Agua F'ria River near NIarinette, Arizona, is hereby ap- proved.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the State Treasurer and the State Auditor be notified that such loan should be made subject to be drawn upon by the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County for the State En- gineers approval as required for con- struction of said bridge. There being no further business to come before the Commission the meet ing was adjourned
 ANDREW BAUMERT JR.,
 Chairman.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Commissioner.
 JOHN ROCK
 Commissioner. Attest.
 GEO. G. DOYLE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses. offices, buildings.
 Phone 4414-112 North Central If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Turkish Baths

SULPHUR vAPOR BATHS. s1.50; shower 35c. Ladies' dept. 137 N. Gen. tral. Phone 4215. If
 ELECTRIC Cabinet-Sweat vapor and shower baths. Nurse in attend
 ance for ladies. De Marvel Institute. 1st N First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Chiropodist
Corsetiere
Dressnaking

>'-">@~~~~|NN-"1~~~~-> SEWING of all kinds. Phone 1876.
 7-bn DRESSMAKING at home. 1610 w. Jackson. if SKIRTS MADE. Sl.00. Also alter ations. Skirt Factory, First and Wash.
 Tbs
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Veterinary

DR. H. O. RAMSEY. 115 ". Jeffer- son. Phone 776. Res. 277o. 7-k
 DIX J. C. McGRATH. veterInArian Tel. 4265. 401 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind Of hauling. Fi.eproof storage. Phone 12S2 or 252s.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Livery Stables

WALTERS SADDLE LIVERY
 Horses and saddles for rent. Corner Seventh St. and Van Buren. Phone 1909. dm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
scours HONOR HERO DEAD.

The little French boy scout who was
shot by the invading Germans because
he would not reveal the presence of
soldiers in the vicinity has been hon.
ored by Troop No. SOP of Manhattan
by being placed at the head Of a
ghostly troop Of scout war heroes.
AS Scoutmaster II. A. Groesbeck
calls off the names, answer is made
for them and the colors are dipped.
Troop No. 5O2 is connected with pub
lie school No. 1866.
Troop No. 6 of jamestown, N. Y, in
commemorating the men from that
city who died in the nations service,
took the following course:
'In token Of our gratitude to +hem
and of our loyalty to the cause for
which they died, we have resolved that
when the roster of our troop Is called
their names shall henceforth be called
first and saluted and the answer. Dead
ON the field of honor shall thereupon
be made for them"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
Colorado.

The richest silver producing mine In
the Leadville section is the Louisville.
located on Iron hill. On account of
labor conditions the property was
closed down last November, but as this
condition has changed for the better
and with plenty of experienced miners
in the district the owners have decided
to resume operations
~ Leadville, Carbonate hill, the
lower and upper stretches, continues
to send out steady tonnage OF fair
grade Of ore, which in several cases
has been advanced on account OF the
increased silver values found in the
ore. At the lower section of the hill
the Stars Consolidated Mining Com
pany is the principal shipper: the
bulk of the acreage being worked dn-
der lease.
Samples of gold and silver ore from
the Becky Sharp mine in Russell gulch.
near Central City, where recent
strike showed values as high as $6,2S0
ton, have been sent to the Denver
| Civic and Commercial Association for
an exhibit This mine is located near
the famous War Dance mine, which
was sold se~eral times for taxes and
then developed strike Of $6S,0OO Il
| ton in 1908
The San Juan region is a great
mineralized area and is one vast col
| lection of igneous and metamOrphOsed
mineral bearing rocks that in due time
will be recognized as the greatest and
richest mineraliZed area in the world.
| A recent government report tabulates
the wealth produced from mines In
this region as follows: Gladstone
group, S15OOO,O0O; Red Mountain
mines, S35OOO,OOO; Sunnyside, s12.-
OO0,OOO Ute and Clay, $12,OOO,OOO; ;
Hidden Treasure. $S5,OOO Golden
Fleece, 81, 400, 600 and the Silver Lake
group, $13,OOO,OOO, and even with this
enormous production pessimist will
| tell you that the ground has hardly
"been scratched" and worked-out
icine is unknown in this part of the
San Juan triangle. With an estimated
production in the past years totalinG
near the S5OO,OOO,OOO mark. the mines
| in the Durango and Silverton districts
| this year promise to exceed produc-
tion of any one year heretofore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
Wyominu,

Development of the Lance Greek
field is progressing at rate which,
within the next sixty days at the out
side, will prove the extent of the
field and especially Its western enc.
Three wells, one owned by the Oik'
Oil Company on patented land, one b.
the Glenrock Oil Company on school
section six miles east Of the Pioneer
well, and one jointly by the Midwest
Refining Buck Creek Oil and Ohio
Oil companies, are SO close to the sand
that one or more of them can be com
pleted within five or six weeks. If the
geological "dope" is correct, all these
wells will come in as producers and
the failure of any of them will not
dsprOve the district
The Midwest Refining Company,
drilling a producing well for the Mer.
rift Oil Corporation on section 8 of the
Big Muddy field, with the intention of
testing the second Wall Creek sand,
has penetrated the first sand to a
depth of POO feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28

The fact Of Alfredo de Oro at fifty
six years of age regaining the three
cushion billiard title that had been
wrested from him by August Kieck-
hefer year ago emphasizes the fact
that age is no bar to the playing of
championship billiards. This Is an
other rebuff to Doctor Osler and his
theory that man is useless after
passing forty and might as well be
chloroformed.
Displays Great Skill.
Although De Orc has been an active
billiard expert for nearly thirty years
and was supposed to have retrogressed
he suddenly displayed Il skill that over
whelmed youth generally regarded
as the greatest champion the angle
game ever has known. Not only did
De Orc win the match and recover the
emblem, but he played some remark
able billiards. He scored so points in
35 innings, which is quite a feat at
three cushions, and finished his entire
quota Of $50 points in 145 innings.
This feat by the veteran is all the
more astonishing because Of the physi-
Gel Ills that he has suffered at frequent
intervals. Intestinal trouble has COM
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28

PEELED De Oro to submit to a series OF
serious surgical operations and while
he always has emerged with character
istic courage and grit there cannot be
any doubt that his vitality suffered.
Other Old Players.
DE Orc Is not the only billiard ex-
pert who has performed with remark
able skill after passing his fortieth
year. Maurice Vignaux. the famous
French player, held the championship
at 1S.1 after he had passed his fiftieth
year, and he defeated players like
Schaefer, Slosson and others who were
younger than the Partisan. True,
Vignaux was eventually dethroned by
an eighteen-year-old boy, Willie Hoppe,
who beat the veteran expert at the
hardest game played-1S.1. 1t was not
that the Frenchman had lost his cum
ming at the time, but because the
youngster played phenomenally and
would have beaten any man in the
world at that staAe of his career.
Maurice DAILY, George Slosson and
Jacob Schaefer, the elder. all played
great billiards after they had passed
the fifty-year mark, and the same Is
true of many other experts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
JACK LYNCH WAS "IR0N MAN,
Feat Of Hurltno Three Games In One
Day Stands Out on Pages OF
Baseball History.

One Of the veterans who attended
the recent gathering Of the National
league at New York was Jack Lynch,
who was famous as the pitcher Of the
champion Metropolitans Of 1884.
Lynch is sixty-four years old, but
still keeps in fine physical condition.
Incidentally. he can boast Of pitching
record which he established 40 years
ago. He was then with the New Bed
ford club, managed by Frank Ban
croft. 1t was in 1887 that he pitched
three games in one day.
The first began at eight o'clock in
the morning at New Bedford, the Sec
ond started at eleven o'clock at Taun-
ton and the third was played in Provi-
dence at three in the afternoon. The
first two games were nine innings
each, but the third lasted IS innings.
Lynch won all Of his games and felt
strong enough to pitch another, II that
had been required.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
DON'T FEED RoUenAeE ALONE
Lesumlnous Hays. Such ~ Alfalfa
Glover. Soy Bean or cowpea Hay
Are Favored.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture)
The best kind OF dry roughage to be
fed to the dairy COW. in connection with
corn silage or roots, are leguminous
hays, such as alfalfa. red, crimson, or
alsike clover and soy bean or cowpea
hay. While corn silage is an excellent
feed. ii Is not a balanced one, as 1t
does not contain sufficient protein and
rtineral matter to meet fully the re-
luirements of the cow. The legumi-
nous hays, in addition to being very
palatable, have a tendency to correct
this deficiency. They are also one OF
the best and cheapest sources of pro-
tein. One or more of these hays can
be grown on any farm, and in addition
to their value for feeding purposes,
they improve the soil in which they
are grown. Hay from Canada field
peas. sOwn with oats to prevent the
peas from lodging, also makes an ex-
cellent roughage.
Corn stover, coarse hay, etc, also
find good market through the dairy
cow. This class of roughage is low
In protein, however, and when 1t is
used the grain must be richer in pro
tein.
No positive rule can be laid down
as to the quantity of dry roughage
that should be fed. but about 6 to II
pounds a day for each COW, in addition
tn siiage, will be found to be satisfac.
tory i'll most cases. When the dry
rnughage is of poor quality, such as
coarse, weedy hay or a poor grade OF
cornsialks, large portion can often
be given to advantage, allowing the
COW to pick out the best and using the
rejected part for bedding. With this
quantity Of dry roughage the COW will
take, according to her size, from Is tc
so pounds of silage. This may be con
sidered as guide for feeding to apply
when the roughage is grown on the
farm. When everything has to be pur
chased, IL is often more economical tC
limit the quantity of roughage fed and
increase the grain ration.
While a cows stomach Is large and
her whole digestive system Is especial
ly designed to utilize coarse feeds
there is limit to the bulk that she car
take. This limit Is below the quantity
of roughage that it would require tG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
SCOUT WAS GERMAN CAPTIVE.

Constantine Coen. Imprisoned In
Lens until freed By British lombard
ment, has returned 70 his home In
Johnston City, nj. After the British
captured the city he was sent to
Paris, where he Joined the French
boy scouts. He wore q French scout
uniform when he landed in New York.
Pioneer Scout Norman Liddell Of
Johnston City interviewed Coen when
he got back home. The boy said:
II left Johnston City i've years ago
on my way to France to wee my aunt.
I went to Henenlictard (near Lens), q
city In France. and lived there two
years and a half. While I was there
the Germans captured the place and
took me prisoner for two years. used
to have to work in the streets for the
Germans. The prisoners the Germans
took that were over sixteen years old
had to eat dogs and cats.
1.-THE town was then bombarded by
the British and taken. Then I was
sent to Belgium and lived there six
months. and then was exchanged as a
prisoner and passed to Switzerland.
Then they took me to Germany; then
from Germany to Paris, working for
the American Red Cross, and then
from Paris took a boat to a place
celled Rochembeau, and then I took a
steamer to New York, and from New
York to Johnston City"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
@I3OY&
SCOUTS
SCOUT TREES FOR ROOSEVELT

The 10000 troops of the Boy Scouts
Of America are everywhere taking an
active part in planning memorials to
Theodore Roosevelt.
Many troops have already held i'm
pressive services and have taken up
Scout Commission Dan Boards idea
to plant Roosevelt trees.
A million pine trees will be set out
in the Interstate park by the scouts
of New York city, according to the
plan Of the park commissioner. Sew
eral troops of Manhattan borough
scouts are endeavoring to have a
grove of trees planted in Central
park to represent the formation Of
a troop of scouts in the regulation
four patrols and called the Roosevelt
Sciut Shelter"
In Philadelphia each troop will
plant a tree in q prominent place.
Columbus scouts, as soon as the
weather will allow, will plant trees in
the state house grounds in the CEN
ter Of the city. Each troop will plant
a tree, and the completed group will
be known as the Roosevelt Grove"
The boy scouts OF Everett. WASH.
are to plant trees on the highway
from Skagit to King Lines In honor Of
the soldier and sailor dead, and they
ask that trees be included for their
chief scout citizens.
Chicago is planning for fitting me-
mortal In the forest reserve.
In Syracuse, N. Y, the scouts will
plant a number of Roosevelt elms"
in each of the city parks, properly Ia
beled.
This plan Of the nearly half mil
lion members of the Boy Scouts of
America has found instant support
and enthusiastic advocacy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
CRIPPLED BOYS As SCOUTS.

A troop Of scouts has been organ
lied in the State Hospital for Grip
pied Children in st. Paul, Minn.
They are the best rope workers and
the fastest signalers in town.
The scouts that are able to hobble
about much enjoy the program d
scouting.
Every member Of the troop had .
war garden of his own last summer
and six received prizes in the local
war garden contest. During the year
they harvested, from their troop gar
dens, vegetables amounting In sales
to $50, and not one of them able to
walk without q cane or crutches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
FARM
$]FG)GlK
GOOD BUILDINGS FOR SHEEP
tilatsd and Furnish Ample Space
for the Flock.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of AgricultureD
The site for permanent buildings for
sheep should first of all be dry and
well drained. Ample yard space that
Is dry and sheltered should be avail
able adjacent to the main barn or
shed. A southern slope with sandy
soil Is especially satisfactory for this
purpose.
On most farms 1t will be advan-
tageous to have the buildings and
yards easily reached from the regular
pastures or from fields used to grow
forage crops for summer pasture. AS
the flock requires attention many times
daily during part Of the year, con-
venience Of location In relation to the
farm dwelling and to other buildings
will effect an economy of time in the
performance Of routine labor.
Since sheep do not require quarters
that are especially wArm, single wall
will ordinarily insure sufficient
warmth. II lambs are dropped In very
cold weather. temporary covering
over the lambing panels will provide
warmth. or a small space can be par
titioned of in which to keep a few
ewes until their lambs become strong.
Shade and protection from heat are
peculiarly necessary for sheep. Shade
cannot always be furnished in pas
lures, and buildings that are well To-
Gated and constructed so as to render
them cool in summer will often pro-
vide greater comfort to the sheep dur
ing hot days than would be possible
for them out Of doors.
Dryness and freedom from draft are
most important. Sheep cannot pos
sibly thrive in quarters that are damp
or dark. In fact, the flock should be
shut in only during storms. Album
dance of light in all parts of the
building and at all times Is necessary
not only for the health of the sheep,
but for convenience Of the shepherd in
caring for them. One square foot Of
window for each 20 square feet of floor
space Is necessary. Windows should
be placed at a height to insure a good
distribution Of light. and particularly
direct sunlight for the lambing pens
during the period the ewes are lamb
ing.
Close confinement in poorly ven-
tilated pens Is very injurious to breed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
Arizona.

The Arizona Copper Mines Corpor.
a ion, whose GAINS lie two mil es
northwest of Mayer, between the town
and the Butternut mine, has let con
tract to sink the shaft 200 feet below
the present 630-feot level and work
will be begun some time this month.
The Liberty Copper Company, which
owns considerable area joining the
Bnghampton on the west and south,
has raised development fund OF
$4,000 and is now building a road to
its claims and shipping hoist, COM
pressor, drills and other machinery
necessary for an active campaign Of
exploration.
The Democrata mine and smelter at
Cananea, Sonora, owned by the Hoff-
man interests of Cincinnati, closed
down for an indefinite period March
IL. A serious breakdown in the ma
chinery of the smelling plant precipi-
tated action ten days sooner than in
tended.
The Shannon Copper Company has
acquired the Orizaba properties which
lie south and east Of the Kay and Il
considerable crew is at work on a new
shnft which las already gone below
the 1OO-fOOt mark and is to be contin-
ued to a considerable depth. It is re-
ported that q rod ore was developed at
100 feet and chat exploration of this
body will be commenced as soon as
the shaft gets deeper
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
TREATING COWS FOR cABeE1
Afflicted Animals Should BE NiIkee
e0uIarly-Hands ~ Mixer
Should 0o Washed.

Cows that are subject TO garget
should be MIXED regularly and clean
In some cases it may be advisable to
milk oftener than twice a day. The
hands of the mixer should be washed
after milking COW that Is affected
with garget before milking another
cow, to prevent carrying the germs
The practice Of milking out an At.
'ected COW on the ground IL q bad one
,or the germs are spread in this VA
to other coWA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
One Concern Turned Back to Farmer
$2,700 Worth Of Food Produets-
Many Other Losses.

(From the United States Department o;
Agriculture.)
One large creamery, which buys
about $4,000 gallons of sweet milk
and cream per year, returned to farm.
ers last year nearly $2,7OO worth OF
these food products on account of lack
Of proper care which caused souring
churning and Of favors.
The records of another plant show
that nearly $4,000 gallons Of sour mill
were received in one year.
insufficient cooling caused most Of
these losses, which are duplicated
many times all over the country during
the heated season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
scovrs HELP At INAUGURATION

Three hundred and seventy-fivs
scouts were on separate detail at The
state capitol In Harrisburg, Pa, at the
Inauguration Of Gov. william q.
Epr0ul.
Cordial letters Of appreciation were
received by Scout Executive ]. y.
Virgin from the governor and from the
superintendent Of the state constabu-
larry, both Of whom said they had
never seen q large crowd handled N
q more eficient manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
LIVE STOCK GAINING FAVOR
Farmer Who Does Not Raise Animals
to Supplement Crops Loses
Soil Fertility.

More and more is the tendency to-
ward livestock raising to supplement
crop growing in general farming. The
farmer who raises crops. such as
corn. cotton, sorghum, hay. ETC., with
out animals and sells these products
must sell the fertility constituents at
Wholesale and buy meat, milk. butter,
Aour, meal, etc, at retail, paying the
high cost Of hauling both ways and
dealers profits. Animal raising saves
fertility and the high cost Of hauling.
e = worth while.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
vsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Van b. Manning, director of the bu-
reau Of mines, Department Of the In
terror, informed Congress that the ed-
ucation Of the non-English-speaking
foreign-born among the miners by the
so-called Amsricanization bill should
result in the saving from death each
year of nearly 1000 Of these men and
the saving from injury of about $780,
600. Teaching these men how to read
and write the English language would
permit them to read the ordinary pre-
cautionary signs in the most danger
GUS mines and enable the men to un-
derstand the suggestions for safety
given by the bosses, according to Mr..
Manning.