davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02

4d-Gu 1872 Is the llIl6 llllllL Set
in which TIE stOck 81 Jerome Portland
MAJ Re sent III sur exchange 10 the
B1lak CT Arizona At Prescott, Ariz,
and al stock Sd offered for transfer
and accompanied by the 8 cent per
share transfer charge viii be convert
ed into the stock of the new COM
psny However, the new stock will
be held by the bank until July 1, 1919,
10 allow the company a chance to
raise funds for development through
the sale of its treasury stock As the
stock of jerome Portland has no value
except for transfer into stock of Je-
rome-Bisbee, there is no doubt that
all the old stockholders viii take ad-
vantage of the generous offer TO ex-
change their stock Already. accord
ing TO reports, over 300, 700 shares
have been sent in from Jerome alone.
The property, which has been gross
" mismanaged in the past, is well
thought of as a prospect, and lies ad-
jacent TO the Copper Chief, Shea.
Green Monster. Equator and Jerome
I St Louis, and about three and one
half miles scutheasterly from the town
of Jerome.
Jerome Verde
Extraction from the MaintOD ore
body continues at the rate of over -
tens per day and shipments are still
being made to the smelIer at Hum
bCldt The value of the ore remains
around the 9 per cent mark Develop
ment work 70 the immediate north of
the ore body and on the HOO level
. (cOrres pOnding to the O. V. Extension
400 leyeD has opened up some prom
Using ground, although no values have
( been exposed
Consulting Engineer H P Hender-
son has Just finished a thorough in
I spection and examination OF the prop
erty and is preparing his usual state
ment to the stockholders OF the COM
pany-
Green Monster
( Drifting both ways on the contact
on the 900. level from the Dorothy May
Shaft is still being prosecuted at this
property, and while nothing OF an ex-
citing nature has been opened up in
the work so far done, there have been
occasional evidences of mineraliza-
ton
CurtaiIin9 Production
On account Of the over-prOductiOn
United Verde Copper company and
the United Verde Extension Mining
company are cutting down their work
ing forces and lessening their pro-
ductiOn OF the red metal About 800
men have been laid off in Jerome,
Cla-kdale and Verde, and the U. V.
Gopher company have closed down
ore blast furnace. while the Exten-
sion Is working only one furnace and
on 2 lower grade ore than usual
DHe 70 the lsy-Off and the fact that
-a-rr1irg soldiers are being put To
-0-l-- there IS a large surplus of labor
= The district ~ rresent. and notices
Iva been ros-ed a. the outside rail
--7= ~tati0n warning those seekins
----lov-e1t that there is no chance
- =e~--i-o work At the present time
he Verde District.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02

0C0ntinued from FagS Tvol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
RY. CONDUCTOR
Could Hardly Ring Up the
Fares.
Health Dreadfully Run Down,
He Says.

There may be other medicines as
good as Tanlac for troubles like !
had, but l have never been able to
find them and / have been trying for
four years to get relief, said Ralph
Faherty, a popular Metropolitan street
car conductor. living at 3os7 Main
street, Kansas City, Missouri, in a
statement, recently.
II have often seen the time in the
past four years." he continued, when
1 would have given anything in the
world TO feel as well as 1 do since
taking this Tanlac. My kidneys were
badly out OF order, my liver was slug
gish, and my stomach was 50 upset
that 1 could hardly digest anything.
1 had no appetite and what little I
did eat would ferment and bloat me
my stomach would make my heart
fiutter and almost cut of my breath
at times There was an awful pain
in the small of my back and my kid
neys bothered me so often at night
that couldn't get any sound sleep.
1 was badly constipated and was cen
stantly taking something for. this as
well as for the rest of my troubles.
but 1 kept going down hill Just the
same. 1 got to be so nervous and
rundown that 1 couldn't work Fegu-
lar. There were two winters couldn't
work at all and several times 1 had
to lay on for three and four months
at a time. and part of the time, when
did work, it was an effort for me to
stand on my feet and ring up the
fares on my car.
Several of my friends, who had
used Tanlac. urged me to try 1t, and
the day 1 bought my first bottle was
my lucky day. 1 had tried everything
else l knew Of without getting more
than a little passing relief, but Tan
lac has put me on my feet in fine
shape Before 1 had finished my first
bottle I noticed marked change for
the better. Ny appetite had picked
up I could eat without gas forming
on my stomach, and my kidneys
stopped bothering me so much. Well.
to put II all in a few words, 1 have
now taken four bottles and my stom-
ach and kidneys never trouble me the
least bit eat just anything 1 want,
sleep ike a log and never feel a pain.
At the time 1 got Tanlac 1 was so
weak as a result OF an attack of athe
flu that 1 couldn't walk any distance
without giving out, but now 1 can
walk two or three miles and stand it
fine As for myself. just give me Tan
lac and you may have all the other
medicines II certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
GRAFT IN PUBLICITY?
Head of House Probe Committee Sees
Jail for us. Onicials.

Washington. July &C h a T m n
Graham of the special house commit
tee investigating the war department
expenditures, has announced that in
investigating the extent to which mo-
ton pictures made by private concerns
for advertising purposes have been
circulated at government expense. the
committee has obtained information
which would result in several persons
at least being sent to Jail.
Information that the committee
intended to investigate motion picture
activities has inadvertently leaked
out" said Mr.. Graham. but I do not
believe that those who are guilty will
have time to cover up before We get
after them" Mr.. Graham said the
committee had obtained a large
amount of discriminating evidence"
which would be disclosed as soon as
hearings were resumed next week.
Various government departments
have been asked by the committee for
full information regarding the use of
moving pictures in publicity cam
paigns conducted by those depart
ments during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
SCOUTS ON A CAMP
They Win Spend July 9Th ut Calhoun
Bluffs.

More than 200 boy scouts OF the
city will assemble at Garfield park at
| 5 o'clock this afternoon preparatory
to the hike to Calhoun bluffs, where
they will camp July (. An elaborate
program has been arranged and a
great time Is promised for the young
sters. J. W. Fazel. local scout execu-
tive, and Lieut. K Richmond went
! out Wednesday to find a good camp
ing place.
q Early in the afternoon a few expert
scouts will leave Garfield park for
the camp, blazing the trail as they 20.
| The rest of the scouts will not be in
formed of the location of the camp,
but will have to find 1t by following
| the trail.
The boys are due to arrive at
Camp Independence" at o'clock,
where they will Immediately proceed
to make camp. One troops will put
! the bedding in place for the night, an
other build a latrine. The buglers
viii be organized, the first aid detach-
ment named, the sanitary patrol and
headquarters patron chosen and the
patrol leaders instructed. A fire
building and water boiling contest
will precede Chow"
At 7:15 announcements of camp
| regulations and orders will be made.
Each scout will do one hour patrol
duty during the night. At 7:2o there
will be talks to the boys on their physi-
| cal. moral and spiritual welfare by
| Fazel. Lieutenant Richmond and DR..
John McAfee. Later there will be q
big mass scout game and swimming
contest
At 9 o'clock DR.. ]. A AIdrich, of
| Washburn, will address the boys on
Astronomy" Preceding taps at 10
o'clock, the boys will be allowed to
abandon themselves 70 a half hour of
noise and fun. Reveille will sound at
5:45 on the morning OF July and
the boys Will take a swim before
| breakfast
Every scout. when he starts on this
! hike. must carry his own blanket.
grub. and be dressed for a real
time" Frazel said today.
Among the men who will accom-
| pany the scouts on their hike are:
Charles Elliott, president of the local
council; Hugh Mcvey, Capt W. P.
MacLean, Arthur A. Graham, DR..
John McAfee, Prot A J. Aldrich, R.
W. Sterling and Don Pugh. Lieuten-
! ant Richmond will be the executive
| officer in command of the expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
BASEBALL FOR FOURTH
Curry Smokers VIII Play Williams
town Team at W. L. Park.

Tomorrow Afternoon at League
park at 1880 o'clock the Curry Smok-
ers and the Williamstown players will
play a GENE of baseball Therefore
Topeka will not be entirely without
some athletic event Of her own on the
glorious day.
The Curryites have already handed
one defeat to the Williamstown ath-
letes but by a small margin and the
visitors declare and assert that the
Smokers cannot repeat. The batteries
for the game will probably be Hug
gins and Reed for the Smokers. Stall
lard and Parnell for the Williams
town team.
Arrangements have been made to
have the returns from the Willard
Dempsey fight reIayed to the ball
park, and the progress Of that battle
will be given by rounds between in
nings- The news Of the fight will be
taken from the bulletin board of the
State Journal and relayed over q spe-
cfal wire installed by the Bell Tele-
phone company to the ball park A
percentage Of the gate receipts from
the game viii be given TO the Topeka
tuberculosis sanitarium-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

If you have house or room for rent, don't rim
around town trying to find renter. Let the State
Journal do your running by placing small ad in
our want columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
PAY MORE TO TEACHERS
That Is Plea Made by Jardine Before
Educators.

Milwaukee. July 3.-Neariy 10, 900
delegates and friends OF education at
tended the international program OF
education in the municipal auditorium
here The leading speakers were
Prof. Albert Feuiilerat and Ferdinand
Buisson. Of Paris. who brought from
war stricken France her message Of
reconstruction in education William
Jar1iEe. president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college won general ap-
prevail by urging higher salaries for
country PREACHERS. so that cities might
not take all the best teachers from the
rural districts. He complimented the
association on recognizing honest
to goodness" rural teachers on the
program and in taking up seriously
the problem of rural school and rural
life bstterment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
AT PELLETIER PARTY
Employees Enjoyed Dinner and Dance
Wednesday Evening.

Employees Enjoyed Dinner and Dance
wednesday Evening.
The Pelletier employees and their
friends, numbering about 400 persons,
danced to Ray Halls jazz music and
enjoyed a general good time at the
tea room Wednesday night. The
party was to celebrate the close of
the June drive for 5000 new Gus
toners and enough entertainment was
provided to keep things peppery al
most unto the wee small hours Of the
morning.
A P. McKown. manager of the
store, gave full credit to the employees
who, by their cheerful cooperation.
aided wonderfully in making the drive
a success. Prizes were given last
night to those making the best show
ing during the month The shoe de-
partment had the largest percentage
sales over the sales Of June 1915, 1917
and 1918. and every member of the
department was awarded, $25. The
housewares department was second,
with SIS apiece, and the third prize
went to the mems furnishing depart
ment.
Dr. F. A Rooster. Topeka dentist
and magician. gave some exhibitions
of the black art which pleased and
mystified the guests very much.
Mrs. Martha Shuttle Bauman sang a
solo. and Miss Helen Harper presented
pOGH1 HEltlCn Dy
Frank Davis. Tom Powell, Topeka
Harry Lauder, appeared in, two High
land numbers.
Turnout the evening and between
the acts. the dance floor was a popu-
lar place, and many OF the guests
jazzed the nimble fantastic toe mer-
rily while the others looked at the
dancers and consumed many glasses
of the excellent punch. The fair ones
who presided over the lingerie, and
the charming misses who dish out
silk stockings to local customers,
looked very pretty as they glided over
tht floor with thier young men
friends and newspaper reporters.
About fifty couples competed in the
prize waltz" which was won by Mrs.
e NJ. Running and c. E. Edwards:
second prize, Miss Mayme Cummings
and J. D. Jennings. and third honors
were awarded to Miss Carrie Herrig
and William Coy.
After the dancing had concluded
and the program had ended, all sat
down to a delicious buffet supper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
MUST MAKE A NOISE
Topeka Boys Find Way To Do Ii
without FIrecrackers-

No fireworks of any kind may be
sold in Topeka to celebrate the
Fourth of July. Altho there are or
dinances against this and against the
noisy variety of Fourth. Topeka small
boys have been putting over cap pis-
toll bafrazes and shooting on fire
crackers for several days. These sup
plies have not. however, been secured
in Topeka stores.
The city ordinance forbids the FIR
ing or discharging OF cannons, guns,
rifles. pistols. revolvers, toy pistols,
cartridge canes, firearms Of any kind.
squibs. rockets. roman candles or any
kind of fireworks.
Reliable persons, firms or organiza-
tions. by special permission from the
commissioners. may be allowed to give
pyrotechnic displays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

welt the Proud Mother.
New York. July s.-Mrs. Archie
Roosevelt today was the proud mother
Of baby girl. This is the second
child of Capt. Roosevelt. the other
being a boy. Mother and baby were
reported at the Sloan Maternity hos
pital as doing we'll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
'Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

'''."'"'-'"'"'"'""'E'"'"'"
Are Jumps Of undigcstcd food caus-
ing You painH rs your stomach acid,
gassy. sour, II have you natulcncc,
heartburn? Then take Papcs Diapcp-
sin.
Just as soon as YOU eat a tablet or
two OF Papc's Diapepain all that dys-
pcpSia, indigestion and stomach dis
trcss caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets OF Papc's
DiapcpSn never fail to make sick, up
set stomachs feol fne at once. and
they cost very little at drug stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-08
Deserts Great Charm.

One great and impeling charm Of
the desert is its magnificent distances.
mile, or score of miles, is nothing
on the desert. Space, in all its vast
ness, seems almost llmitablc there.
In fancy perhaps. the mountain range
IN the distance, with its uprising snow
capped peaks, may mark one of tho
h"rdcrS OF ,ho domain over which tho
lone observer may claim the right to
rule. There Is mono to dispute his
right of possession or his claim to
temporal authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
MRS. TAYLQE ENDS LIFE
Wife of Wealthy Virginian Made
I: Despontient by Illness f


Charlottesville, VA; Oct. Side
:spondent from long illness, Mrs.
Gertrude TayloeS wife; Of Edward
/, o.. TavIoe, one Of the wealthlest
fssidents Of. this section, shot her
self dead last night in the fashion
able Miramont apartments. at the
University. She had been in i'll
health for the past year, suffering
from heart, trouble, and returned
only few weeks ago from Lake
Champlain. Vt, where she had gone
TO recuperate.
Mrs. Tayloe was before marriage
Miss SGertrude Wake, and came Of
a, prominent Norfolk family,
Eleven years ago she married Ed
ward y. Tayloe. also Of Norfolk,
whose grandparents livedtat Mount
Airy. on the Rappahamock.
Mrs. Tayloe was the fourth
member of the Wake family to
meet an untimely end. An uncle
Jumped from a, Boat sana was drown
cd; hen only hrother. S4aattleton T.
Wake, temporarily crazed from
overstudy, committee. 4 suicide in
1908 while a student at: the Unlver-
sity Of Virginia ta az school and
her father ended his life. a few
weeks later. Last year a"man and
his wife. tenants on the Iayloe
farm, "Windsor,"4 near Ivy, put
bullets through their brains in the
same week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
WASTING OTHERS TIME i

Iaw much Of ether peoples time
dc you waste in a day? There are
plenty OF ways of doing it. As a
contemporary says, Not soul
that comes in contact with others
but has chance TO waste their
Tine. The clerk who takes forever
10 wrap up u package: the passen-
ger who consumes half a minute III
STEPPING aboard Il street car; the
street car conductor who opens the
wrong door or who kills Your 10
minutes Of meditation BY his whist
ling; the guest who is late or early
one is as inconsideratc as the
ether; the worker who quits 10 min
utac too soon. so as to be ready for
the street when the whistle blows;
the employer who chooses a busy
hour for one Of those conferences
which are usually a nonoIogue
spoken By himself; the ciubwomdn
wko defies al the 'parliamentarism
in the world with her chatter; the
traveller who holds up the line a.
The ticket window with series OF
foolish inquiries; the caller in busi-
ness hours who has nothing TO dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

In the face Of the appeal OF Pres
'ident Wilson, the miners leaders
have proceeded to order the hold
up, not only of the operators. but
The public in general. H.. doing so
they are, according to Attorney
. General Palmer, "outside the pale
Of the law
Here. then. is strike that starts
under the cloud Of Illegally and OF
broken . ccntractsI-a strike which.
could it succeed. would before, lohe
menace the entire nation. Without
coal. railroads cannot ram and mills
be operated "A szfesv-.sEa q u IN
control Of the soft coal miners
largely foreigners. these miners
are playing desperate game to
enhance their own power For the
hundred cf thousands Of workers
nct Of the miners organization they
have no regard. They would stafve
lths country if they could / But
public sentiment will be too strong
for them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

by MIR. NJ. B. Harlow, who Success
fully We'd with Mr.. Carlin in bring
ing about the metamorphosing of
Alexandria by doubling the popula-
ton of the city and affording re-
numerative positions to thousands
of artisans.
Mr.. Carlin's response was from
the soul, although as IS the case
with all Of MS at times, he was viz
tuallv unable to frame language to
properly express his appreciation OF
his Alexandria friends. Among
other things he said he was anxious
to do more for his own city. While
no longer in Congress, these words
mean much, as our former Repre-
sentative is in position to look out
for commercial interests, and that
he will avail himself of every OPP
portunity to augment the work he
has so faithfully performed goes
without saying.
A pleasant feature of the ova-
ton was the presence of Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, who
delivered an interesting talk.
Among other things Mr.. Palmer
suggested that our people should
begin now to lay aside their pennies
to buy silver service for Mr.. Car
lin when he takes his seat in the
Governors chair.
Judge J. X. NJ Norton voiced
the sentiments Of the audience in a
brief but appropriate talk in which
he lauded the work of Mr.. Carlin
both in and out of Congress.
The ovation was under the auSpi-
ces Of the Cameron Club, and each
number upon the program was
conducted with precision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
A FITTING TRIBUTE

There was Joy in the air both with
in and without the Elks' Hall last
night. A large concourse of rep
resentative Alexandrians had gath
cred to do honor to one Of the clty's
noblest sons, Hon. G. c. Carlln,
who during a period Of twelve years
represented the Alexandria district
in the House of Representatives.
Tn ovation was ex amino, enthusi-
asm being manifest in every soul IN
the large auditorium. The people
had come, together to make sub
stantial exhibition of their appreci-
alton of Mr.. Carlin's services dur
ing the time he was their represen-
tative and at time when our old
city is forging rapidly ahead by
reason of the great plants brought
to Alexandria through his labors.
Though no longer our Congressman.
monuments concentrating his
services are already Alexandria IN
stitutions and will be looked upon
with pride by other generations
who win rise I'D and proclaim bles-
sed the man who gave such inn
petus to the city of his birth.
A handsome gold watch and chest
of silver were rendered; Mr.. Carhn.
The presentation speech was made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
SOuTSIDE THE PALE OF THE
LAW"

1t may be taken for granted that
the strike of the soft coal miners
cannot be carried on for long, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. "No
great strike can succeed without
public approval. and the attitude Of
the coal leaders is one of utter con-
tempt for the law, of defiance Of
public sentiment, of the scrappnG
Of their own contracts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31

and has decided to do it in your Of
fee; yourself, when others are wait.
ing for you and you might easily
have been ready-there is no end
to the waysI of waste, and nearly
everyone is guilty of them. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
PAYS DEATH PENALTY

Richmond. =, y s oct; sl.--Ep h,
rian Jacobs, negro paid the death
penalty yestcMy gin the Virginia
penitcntiary for Numbering Joseph,
Turk, Hebrew mcreha1t of Ports
mouth, shooting him down after
being dunned fHr a bill ~ q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-31
INCOMPATIBLE FUR COATS

The art of peltry has no finer opponents than
these wondrous specimens Of the furrlers' craft
These coats are of the very finest to be found in
this city and considering quality and workman
ship are moderately priced. Russian Mink Goats
S19S00 Natura! MllskTar $29S00 and $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Big Companies Buy Oil
Atz5 Cents q BorreL

According to reports from the Burk-
burnett oil fields IN Wichita county.
Texas il is well known that the pipe
lines have been running only a limited
amount OF production At the standard
price q S---5 per barrel, lately cut 10
=. and as the situation continues the
alleged abuses are said to be growing
daily more complex The large pipe
ine companies deny that they are
taking advantage Of the situation 70
buy runs Of OH below the market
price. However, IL is claimed that
considerable oil is run clandestinely
az varying prices, in some cases said
20 be as low as Is cents a barrel.
One OF these cases Is that the oil
was taken ~ $40 a barrel for 1e.0og
barrels. the run to be so days. 1t Is
said this contract was made in the
name OF an empl0ye Of the company
and the latter's connection with the
pine line concern was not openly adj
mitted- An agent figured with tile
dummy and both we're said 10 have
received 10 cents a parrel. so the pro-
ducing concern received only s120 a
barrel net This alleged case is one
Of many according 70 reports from
the district