davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were IL
Bad Shape, But Doan's
Removed all the Trouble

my kidneys were so weak that the
least cold I caught would affect them,
and start my back aching until I
could hardly endure the misery" says
Mrs. D. G. Ross, 973 Fulton St., Brook,
lyn, N. Y. "In the morning when ]
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

Women seldom stutter. Probably
it's because they have so much to say.
and haven't time
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23
Wasted Time.

Fatigue is prone to look backward,
thus measuring the pathway twice.
Exchange. .@-
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23
Retiring.

Retiring. &E
Maude-1 hear that your husband
IL of q retiring disposition. ~
May-Yes.' but not usually before
three o'clock In the morning.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

Happy are they who do for others
and whom others do not forget. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23
His wife Does.

- z IT'S WIG Oocs.
DO you think woman should get
a mans wages?'' ''Well, my wife gets
mine," replied. Henpeck sadly. .
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

Let US hope everyone gets what he
wants and not what he deserves.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-23

q ~ - 80 ~SS~~AA40 "ASSAe =
!; s j: !
was so lame. I could =
hardly bend over and
any move sent darts Of
pain through my kid. "a -
neys. It was hard for r. ~,
me to walk up stairs or ~
stoop, and to move <&
while lying down sent 2A
darts Of pain through
1.-THE kidney secre. 'aN = '>OSs
tions were scanty and distressing and
the water remained in my system, max
ing my feet and hands swell. There
were dark circles under my eyes and
|, I became 30 dizzy I could hardly rec:
had rheumatic pains in my knees and
f it VA all I could do to get around.
For years was in that shape and !
wore plasters and used all kinds of
medicine to no avail until tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me
Of tho trouble and strengthened my
back and kidneys. When I have taken,
Doen's since, they have always bene.
fited me-" r.. ~
E.uorn to before me. 4
L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public. !
CssDea,'s ae Any ssars. Coo aBsz
|DOAN'S H p1n Mt
FosTU-lmBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. !.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
slain many of the posse to which ht

slam many of the posse to which he surrendered.
 So model was his conduct in prison that his sentence was commuted from life imprisonment to from 25 to 5O years. He is less than 30 years old and his happy, smiling. boyish face, is in sharp contradiction with his record as a bandit
 He worked in prison as book keeper and often boasted that he could escape whenever he wished. He disappeared from that institution in a box of shirts which was being shipped by train from railroad sta ton nearby.
 While posses were searching for him. he apparently boarded a Los Angeles limited at Rock river and when the train had again moved on, entered the tourist sleeper through a window and robbed the passengers in his usual spectacular fashion.
 This completed he pulled the cord and as the train slowed down, leaped from the platform, rolled down an embankment and escaped although the train guard and passengers shot at his several times,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
ANOTHER COPPER NEAR
 MAYER IS IN ACTION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Installing of a new and bigger equipment by the Arizona Copper & Mining corporation on the holdings near Mayer is announced as com pleted, and in a few days production will be resumed after a short suspen- sion.
 This property is better known as the Pentland, and has attained con- siderable notice as development has progressed to depth of about 800 feet. Mining men generally view it as one of the most desirable of coppers in that field
 While in the city yesterday Sam A.. Hobson, general manager, expressed himself optimistically over the future, and since the new operating plant is in position, saying that stoping begins from the 500 and 600-foot levels for shipping to follow at once, while drifting south will be a coincident movement.
 The revival of this property is caus- ing favorable comment and it is stated the period of shipping is to be main tained indefinitely, the zones having exposed an immense tonnage of ores of a desirable copper content. The marketing place as yet has not been decided upon
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
tAs4 toNfRAtT oN
 THE CUT OFF HIGHWAY
(Ffom Tuesdays Dailv.l

Bids were opened in Prescott Sat urday for building another unit of the Jerome-Prescott cutoff highway of about four miles Only the Miller Construction Co. figured, and their offer was forwarded to the state en- gineer at Phoenix by Division En- gincer Wolfe, the price being with held.
 The tract to be worked adjoins on the south the two-mile contract on which the Miller company is now building, and will connect with that of the state now closing up with about one mile 10 finish through Yeager canyon, to the point at the northern terminus of work now under way.
 Mfr. Wolfe said while in the city that severe storms had compelled him 10 suspend state work for the last ten days, which he regretted as it was hoped to finish the last mile in his division and move into Lonesome valley and begin construction toward the point on the S. F. P & P railroad for the highway to tap the Prescott Jerome Junction county roadway.
 In the meantime the contracting firm will be employed in the moun- tain division near Jerome, and both links can be welded at approximately the same time when the great road way will be thrown 'open. Unsettled weather conditions threaten to inter fere quite seriously with work in feager canyon, as well as the estab- fishing of camp i'll Lonesome valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
TRAIN ROBBER IS
 UNUSUAL CHARACTER

RAWLINS, Wyo., Dec. s. - The Union Pacific train robber, William L. Carlisle, who held up the passen- gers of the Los Angeles limited or its way through Wyoming on Tues. day, November IS, kept sheriff. posses on the jump searching fol him, betrays a rare contradiction ir character.
 Armed with a revolver and facing a carfull of passengers or twisting and turning to elude the sheriff posse, he became a daring criminal In prison, he knitted sweaters for soldiers and bought Liberty Bonds with the money he. earned from man. ufacturing small articles for sale.
 His boldness has startled and alarmed not only the passengers he robbed but the authorities who have endeavored to apprehend him. Ever while troops were hunting for him he entered a telegraph office to send a message to the Union Pacific officials thanking them for the contributions he had collected from the passengers on the last train he robbed. It is said that he even entered a newspaper office, asked for news about the search for himself, read the dispatch eS and vanished.
 One of his peculiarities is to an nounce when engaged in a holdup that "I am not robbing women, chil- dren, old men, soldiers or sailors, but went through the pockets of all other passengers without compunc- ton.
 Carlisle was sentenced to prison here on May II, 1918, after spectac- ular career in the previous winter in which he robbed several Union Pa cihc trains.
 He was taken prisoner in April l9l6, the day after he had held up 3 Union Pacific train near Hanna. Two days later he was convicted.
 He told his captors, "I am not a killer" It is said that from his hid ing place in the brush he might have
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SEEK TO REMOVE TURK
 BRANDS FROM GIRLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - A simple method to obliterate from the faces of thousands of Armenian girls and women the brands and indelible ink tatto marks placed upon them during the war by Turks, Kurds and Arabs, is sought by Dr. Wilfred NJ. Post of Princeton. University, who has just returned from a trip through the Near East.
 The victims of the branding and tattooing, in every case, were Chris tians and their captors thus marked them as Mohammedans. Freed from enslavement they sought at once to remove the evidence of their bondage, employing disfguring acids for the purpose. Many of them flocked to the relief hospitals, Dr. Post said, to be treated for the self-inRicted burns.
 Dr. Post, who was born in Turkey and served as a medical missionary in that country before the war, said the tattooded women were among hun dreds of thousands Of destitute per sons in that country who are being cared for by the Near East relief workers from America.
 While removal of tattoo marks cannot be classed with the urgent ne cessity of providing food and cloth ing for S00,000 starving Armenian women and children" says Dr. Post, the wearing of this brand which shows that the woman has been an inmate of a harem, seriously inter feres with the work of reconstruction and rehabilitation among such per sons. During the four years that Turkey attempted to exterminate the Armenian people by a system oi slaughter and deportation, practically every young woman in that country was at the mercy of the Mohammed- ans"
 Removal Of tattoo marks has never been given serious attention, accord ing to prominent dermatologists. Oc- casionally a request has come from a former sailor to have some design re- moved from his arm or q society woman who wished to have the in itials oi her former tiance or husband removed, but the known processes of removal have been so dangerous and their success so questionable that physicians have considered the marks to be practically irremovable.
 Several prominent dermatologists have offered their services to. Dr. Post to assist him ill his research work for the benefit of marked Armenian women. Among those who are aid ing in the work is pr. George H. Washburn Of Harvard, who served in the medical corps of the United States army as a specialist i'll restor- ing the faces of soldiers who were iishgured by wounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
OLD MARK TWAIN
 SILVER BEING REVIVED
(From Tuesd d.r.s DaiIY.l

Another silver mining deal is re- ported closed, tie old Mark Twain in Hassayampa district, south of Pres colt, going over to a Jerome syndi- cate. of which K. F. Moore is to be manager, with whom will be assoeiat- ed Ed. Fucker, while Charles Shull, well known miner, is to be foreman. All of the above arrived in the city Sunday and yesterday visited the property to begin shaping up for action at once. The seller is the estate of r. NJ. Murphy, but the considera- ton is not given.
 The Mark Twain is situated in the field occupied by the Dos Oros, Blue Dick, N ( I, the John Kelly holdings, and others, and in early days was quite lively camp, the silver content ranging as high as 1900 ounces to the ton, according to data presented when the Aztlan mill on Groom creek which treated the output was in eX- istence.
 Up to the time of the demonetiza. ton of silver, the Mark Twain was one of the thriftiest mining camps in this section, and its last operation was by leasers, three of whom netted in less than four months Sl760 apiece. It IS learned that the building of camp and the taking in of supplies begins at once, while development plans are to be immediately outlined for vigorous prosecution. The com pany is well financed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
BULK OF PRICK FORTUNE GOES
 ID PUBLIC
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Hery Clay Prick, multimillionaire ironmaster and collector of art left all but $25,- 100000 of his vast estate to public, educational and charitable institutions according to the terms of his will made public tonight.
 The value of the public bequests after S25,000,0O0 is set aside for his widow, son and daughter, is $ll7,- 0G0O00.
 Princeton and Harvard universities and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are bequeathed approx imately S25,000,000, divided so that Princeton will receive about Sl5,000,- 900 and Harvard and Massachusetts Tech. each about $5,000,000
 The New York mansion in which the Prick art collection is housed, is left to Mrs Adelaide H. (. Prick, his widow, as long as she continues to live there. The house and the art collection together are valued at $50,- 100000. Upon her death or election to relinquish the house as residence, the entire property is left to a corpo- ration to be formed to maintain a gallery of art" on the property for encouraging and developing the study of fine arts and of advancing the general knowledge of kindred subjects"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
JUDGE WITNESS IN
 HIS OWN COURTROOM
(From Sundays DailY)

The rather unusual spectacle of a Superior judge on the witness stand in his own court, was presented yes terday in the case of Mrs. Alice Cain against two of the courts attorneys, an action for damages growing out of all accident in which the plaintiff was knocked down by an automobile of the defendants.
 Judge John ]. Sweeney being dis Quilihed as a witness, called in Judge Frank Lyman of Maricopa county to try the case and others in which the local jurist IS disqualified.
 The substance of the judges tcsti- mony was that he was in Dr. Me Nally's house the night of the acci- dent, and on leaving the house, help ed pick Mrs. Cain up and carry her i'll after she had been struck by the car, in which the defendants, Luther Spalding and Herndon Norris were riding.
 In all, about eight witnesses were examined yesterday, O'Sullivan & Morgan for the plaintiff, not quit6 finishing their side of the case. The testimony related both to the nature of the accident and the extent of the -iuJ Juries. Mrs. 0. E. Marshall testi- fed that the car was being driven fast when she saw 1t, and Dr. Me Nally described the nature of the in juries suffered by the plaintiff.
 Mrs. Cain is asking SlO,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
WEALTHY COPPER MINING
 PEOPLE IN PRESCOTT
(From Snndavs DaIIY)

Visiting Prescott yesterday for a short time were Gordon Campbell, Thomas Houston, Tom J. Cole and T. H. Crollins, prominent mining operators, who have been i'll the Je- rome field for several days on an in- spection of the Gadsden, with which copper they are identified as direct ors. They are also interested as principals of the Calumet & Arizona of Bisbee, and large stockholders of the Calumet & Hecla of Michigan.
 In addition to being successful min ing operators their combined wealth is estimated at about $200000, ,000, from which may be inferred the in terest they are manifesting in the above local undertaking that is to be vigorously kept in action. They are proceeding to Bisbee, where a meet ing is to be held to formulate a fu- ture line of development, encourag- ing conditions prevailing to the depth reached.
 The Gadsdeu is situated near and to the south of the United Verde Ex- tension. and nEerlaPs the Calumet & Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
Out Of Mexico Till Safety tyofAmericans
 Is More Assured
(From Sundays Dailyl

Writing from Douglas on Wednes- day, Hugo Blair states he and his wife with their two children arrived i'll that city from the Fl Tigre mining country, and would remain on this side Of the line until the situation im- proved.
 They experienced no trouble in getting out, but Mir Blair said: It was a big cleanup the natives made of OUT personal effects, and it was Imaginable the way the household goods were parcelled out to many destitute families; we took the pre- caution to send across everything of value before starting out, so we are not so much loser, after all There were many MeXicans to bid us good bye and to wish for our early re- turn"
 The B1airs made their home in this section for some years, prior to 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
RUSSIAN MONEY SYSTEM SUFFERS
 FROM R-JAZZ

OMSK, Dec. Qualification of the various kinds of paper money which have been issued by the several gov ernments opposed to the bolsheviki is advised by Finance Minister De Hover, of the All-Russian govern ment.
 The All-Russian government he continued, had issued 9,678,000, ,0O0 rubles in paper money up to Septem- Der l, 1919. These are not credit notes but treasury obligations and therefore M. De Hover considered them to be of secondary value. They arc poorly printed and have been so cleverly coupterfeited that even the state bank itself cannot distinguish the real from the false. For this req son, said N. De Hover, the Romanoff currency issue is valued four times higher than that of the All-Russian government.
 The finance minister said that the government of the Volunteer Army General Denikine's) had issued B. 300,000000 rubles in bills from the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
ELLIS HEADS THE
 LOCAL ORDER ENGINEERS
(From Tuesday's Daily.)


 The second meeting of the local
 chapter of the American Association
 of Engineers was held in the Chamber
 of Commerce hall on Saturday night. l Those present were F. l.. Wentland, w. W. Elliott, J. E. Russell, Captain D. II. Bradley, M D. Parks. R. [.
 Roe, c. J. Harbauer, T. E. Peacock, w. w. Haggard, Chas. [. Major, o. M Wold, ". C. Ellis and Ed A. Johnson.
 The meeting was opened by w. C. Ellis after which the ballots for the
 election of the temporary officers
 were counted, with the following re- suits: w. (. Ellis, of the E. l.. NJ.
 Co.,, president; Roy E. Chambers, of
 the Santa Fe, vice-president; O. NJ. Wold, secretary, and Ed. A. Johnson, county engineer, treasurer. These
 will hold office until the A. A. E. charter is granted.
 A point of interest is the fact that there are at this time 20 signatures on
 the petition for a charter, and all are local men. However. Humboldt, Mayer, Stoddard and other outlying towns are invited to come into the local organization.
 Probably quite few do not know the meaning of the A. A. E. - The American Association of Engineers,
 an organization for, and of all branch
 es of the profession, including civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, chemi- cal and all of the special classified
 tions of engineering. The one word "co-operation" explains the purpose of the association.
 Next Saturday night, December l3, will show a much greater attendance, no doubt. as the clogan of the Pres colt chapter is, get a member"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
 STOLEN AT TURKEY
(From Saturdays Daily)

Robbery of Jim Cleator's general store at Turkey station Wednesday night by unknown parties, was re- ported to the sheriff's office yesterday and Sheriff Davis left at once for Turkey to make an investigation.
 Liberty bonds, totalling $250 ap- peared to be the only objects taken by the thief It was not reported how he gained entry into the store.
 One of the bonds was registered and the other four unregistered. It is believed the bonds had been de posted in the store safe by GUS toners.
 It was understood that the pres ence of the sheriff was desired in or der that a suspected Mexican might be interrogated. The officer made the trip by automobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Two civil service examinations were announced yesterday by Bob Geimer, secretary of the local exam ming board One will be held on January ? for plumber to work in the utilities division at the post. The other, ordered for January 10, is for Q clerk-carrier for the local post office. The applicants for the latter are limited to persons of the male sex, between the ages of Is and +5 years. There is a height and weight limit of 5 feet 4, and 125 pounds, but these are specifically not applicable to discharged soldiers, sailors or ma riuaC
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
BRAZIL WOMEN TO TAKE LARGE PART
 IN NATIONS LIFE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec c. - An ambitious program for the enlarge ment of the field of intellectual, nor al, commercial and political activity for the women of Brazil, through campaigns to be inaugurated by the recently organized A1lianca Feminina. is announced by Senhora Amelia Rodriguez, poet of the state of Bahia and leader in the feminist move ment, Senhora Rodriguez, who is now in this city to establish head quarters for the new organization declares the Allianca already has many adherents among Brazilian so- ciety, both in the federal capital and in the Brazilian states.
 Telling of the plans of the Allianca, she said:
 The Allianca is a Catholic institu- ton. Within the limits of Catholic principles, it will promote the educa- ton and instruction of women, the enlargement of her field of moral and intellectual activity, the propaganda in defense of women's legitimate rights and collective interests and the intensifcation of her own special cul- ture by means of schools and courses in domestic economy and allied household sciences. It will work also to purify the theatre, the cinema, lit erature and family customs.
 Tt will develop the spirit of patriot ism; 1t will stimulate protection for the worker, above all for the women and children. It will work for the creation of libraries, reading rooms and healthful recreation, for civil and commercial equality and for other feminist ideas. Its sphere of action will be the school, the lecture hall and the press. It will be non-political."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10

Rostof office oi the state bank. In South Russia there are 45.000,000 rubles oi Crimean paper money. The Northern tArchangeD government has issued notes to the value of l50.- G0G,O00 rubles and there are also obli- gations of the so-called Confdance Loan of 70,00O000 rubles.
 The minister said that the Ameri- can Bankuote company has now at last handed over to the Russian gov ernmeut l,50G,0000G0 rublcs of paper money. As soon as possible this would be sent to South Russia but the minister declared it would be im- possible to organize unifcation of currency before January l, 1920 A unifcation of the budgets of all these various governments would also have to be arranged, he said
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
CRUEL NEGLECT IS
 BASIS OF DIVORCE
(FrOm Friday's DatIy.

Excessive cruelty and neglect are charged to Ivan Rubesa by his wife, Frances, in a complaint for divorce filed yesterday. The most cruel in difference is attributed to the defend ant in that he allowed his wife to be confined and delivered of a still-born infant, without troubling himself to call on her at the hospital in Jerome.
 The Rubesas were married in Los Angeles on December F, 1915, and have no living children. The wife alleges that the defendant is an able bodied man, earning $8.35 a day as a bricklayer, and asks that he be re- quired to pay $90 a month alimony.
 Rutherford & Davis represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
NO SALE FOR SHIPS

LONDON, Dec At is reported in shipping circles that the endeavor made by the United States shipping board to dispose in Europe of small or wooden steamers, which were built during the war, is not having much success. Purchasers cannot be found in England and although offers are reported to have been made to sell the boats to Germany and Greece at prices below the rate for much older British boats, very little busi- ness is said 10 have resulted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SEEK CHINESE SAFETY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-F. L. Yuen, Chinese consul general at Mexico City, left here for Washing ton today to ask help of the American government in obtaining protection for more than 5000 Chinese in So- nora, who are in danger of massacre and conhscation of their property on account of the inability of the Car ranza government to protect them, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
TROOPS GO TO BUTTE

TACOMA, Dec. GA special train carrying troops of the First and 35th Regiments of infantry, under com mand of Colonel F. (. Endicott, left Camp Lewis for Butte, Montana, Thursday night for duty at Montana mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
WILDE oUTPOINTED

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6. - Jimmy Wilde, the British Ayweight cham pion. making his first American ap- pearance, was decisively outpointed by Jack Sharley, a New York ban tamweight, here tonight
 journal-Miner for hne job work. *'