davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ARIZONA BUTTE HITS
 VEIN OF RICH ORE

EINGMAN. Ariz. Sept lone O.; the bes. strikes of silver ore ;n the county was made few days ago in ;Ee wiGze iron. the tunnna level Of the Banner mine Of the Arizona Butte p-ope-.y- The ore body was entered at Q depth Of U feet below the apex Of the vein. The wiEze was sunk on gIod bcd of lead ore. the average being about a0 ounces Of silver. S1O gold and 9 Der cen; lead, when a round Of holes disclosed ore that will run into the hgu5reds of ounces Of silver and heavy in .ead. Specimeas from this strike are on exhibition 3. the offices of the company in King. Q an and the shop cf l. NJ George.
 These specimens are beautiful wire silver with big masses of native plas- tered all over the rock. The ore also shows heavily in silver sulphide The ore body is three feet in width and shows every evidence of permancy. The strike was made I5O9 feet from the portal of the tunnel and in one o. the heaviest miIeralized parts of the big vein. Shipments are going ou. from this part of the propert: daily. the big truck being unable to handle all the ore that is being pro- duced
 The Arizona Butte has its big tun- rel in shape and will have three shifts al wOrdk on it by the first of the month. This bore will reach the Banner about 1000 feet below the present depth of that property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

All openings to be of concrete. II niles. sl5.OeO.Oo.
 Douglas 10 Pirtleville. a paved road % fee; in width. $45.00oO0.
 Don Luis-Hereford-Ra Canyon. | properly graded and drained road. 20 feet in width with gravel surfac- ing All openings to be of concrete, 20 miles. sfoo.ooO.Oo
 Tombs,one-Gleeso ( ourtland. a pro- perly graded and drained road. % feet in width. with gravel surfacing all openings to be of concrete. 20 miles. s1oo. .ooo0o
 McNeal West to Forrest-Gleeson road. a properly graded and drained road. 20 feet in width. with gravel surfacing. all openings to be of con crete. 2 miles. s4o.oeO00
 Do ;ias east to Slaughters Ranch. a properly graded and rained road 2. f: in . width. with gravel surfacing. all openings to be concrete. 20 miles $50. 09O.o0
 Wilcox to Graham county line. properly graded and drained road 20 feet in width. with gravel sur facing. all openings 10 be concrete. Is niles. s54.OoOOo. Fairbanks to Huachuca Siding to santa Cruz line. properly graded am drained road. 20 feet in width with grave, surfacing. all openings to be of concrete, F. miles. s90.000oo.
 Webb ta West Wells to Pearce. q properly graded and drained road 20 feel in width with gravel surfacing. ali openings 10 be of concrete. % miles. s6O s0OC0.
 All Of the above construction 10 be cone n accordance with the require. ,aerts and standards of the United States Department of Public roads. All work to be done as above outlined is shown on the attached map colored in red, said map being a part Of this -epor:
 { Respectfully submitted by The Coohise County Highway Com E:ission
 J. J Bowen. Chairman A. II. Gardner. Secretary H. A. Clark
 Gerald sherman
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
HARM DONE ey THE
 PRAIRIE DOG SHOWN
 DEAN WORKING SAYS

PHOENIX. Sept. 3.-Dean D. W Working. Of the college of agriculture oi the state university. arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Holbrook. where he left the live stock squad ah.ch Is making an extended study of range conditions throughout the state. The dean left last night for Tucson. where he has routine busi. ness to transact as director of the ex- pertinent station.
 "I joined the party this time at Ash Fork on the twenty-second." said Dear Working, and we visited Williams. Grand Canyon. Flagstaff, Winslow and Holbrook
 The most interesting thing we saw vas near Grani Canyon. Al this place there are two one-acre tracts. the one entirely free from prairie oogs, ana the other having been stocked with F animals some time before. Although there are now only three dogs left the contrast between the two tracts is re. rarkable
 "The CEe which is free from prairie dogs is covered with high grass in a tiourishing condition The other is a.. most bare. fairly screaming the lessor. tha; these animals are fearfuny d.. s;ructive. These tracts aie being maintained by the forest service the Carnegie Institution the Bureau of Biological Survey and the exper:men: station Of the university" With regard 10 range conditions in the state Dean Working stated that stockmen all testified to the unusually good rains this season and to the re. sulting excellence of the grass. North of Flagstaff photographs of gramma grass were made. l, was estimated b. members Of the party that the gras !, ]? this region would produce from hal: . tEree-four;hs of ton to the acre
 Relative 10 the value of the course to >'uients and teachers, Dean Working said
 Ny impression of the range ccurs !, for students is that it is proving a, vaiuable As Se dared to> hope. In , st-uc;ors as yell as students are be. irs benefited Teachers tend to be- come theoretical. This sort of thing iuts their feet on the ground"
 The range course will be n2leted or September when the party returns to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Depa ztnent of the Interior

|. s. Land Offic, at Phoenix, Ariz- zona. August 9. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter L. Douglas. of Turner. Arizona. who, on December 15, 1914. made Home stead entry No. 02622s for lots and ?, secrton 19, Township POS. range 2G-E. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before ". 4. Fowler. L. s. Commissioner, ac Tombstone. Arizona. on the 2d day of October. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesseJ: George w. Renter, Mrs Bertha Renter. John Igo, John Thomas. ali Of Turner, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register. First pub August 31. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

land route. on which they are more than ready to meet the state engineer half way for Federal aid. So far noth- ing of this sort has been accomplished by the state engineer. it is charged. and hence the withdrawing of thei- approval on payments of the Fairbank road means no loss to this county in this respect. as far as matters along this line have progressed.
 The letter to be issued by the boa-t will. il was pointed out, explain fully the status of the controversy insofar as the Cochise board is concerned and will be no doubt awaited with in.er- est by all with the interest Of good rc ads in this county at heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

the dsseassd portion of tie ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- d1med condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ts ianamed you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely ciosed. Deafness is the result Cnieeo the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to ito normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases Of deafneso are caused by catarrh. which ts an tndamed condition Of the mucous sur facea Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Doilars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that canno: be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure Circulars free. All Druegists. 15c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
SENATE SILVER MINE
 STRIKES RICH ORE

KINGMAN, Aug. 3O-The shaft on the Senate Silver, at Blackberry. has reached a depth of over 30 feet and is now in excellent ore. Samples taken across 30 inches of vein gave results from AS to 50 ounces of silver This is still oxidized ground and with he driving of the shaft into the suI- phide zone 1t is expected that greater values will be encountered The shlfr is going down rapidly on the vein. which is now showing increased width and gaining value with every foot
 The property os the Senate Silver joins the Blackberry Con. Mines on the but few hundred feet from that of but a few hundred feet from that
 the shaft from which more than half a million dollars was taken in the early days of the camp. The ore shoot that was entered the other day is supposed to be the apex of the big shoot that was found farther to the north at a depth of 300 feet. While much of the ore bodies milled by the old Blackberry company in the year, gone by was oxidized, the larger bod .es are in the sulphides. The suphide zone will probably be reached before rho J5O' level is Oppned
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
TRAIN WRECKED;
 BANDITS ACCUSED

MORALES. Ariz- Aug. 29.-A train on the Sinalpa division of the South ern Pacific De Mexico was wrecked near Narania on Monday by obstruc- tions which had been placed on the track, according to the reports of travellers who arrived here last night. Naranja is south of San Bias. The entire train of three coaches and the engine left the track.
 The engine crew was badly in. jured but the passengers escaped with practically no injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
CHARGE RAILROAD WITH
 EXCESSIVE LIVE STOCK RATES

PHOENIX, Aug. % -- Charging that the AHache Railway company is charging excessive rates for the trans sportation of livestock. the Arr zona traffic bureau has filed a com 1!aint with the state corporation commission asking for a reduction. 'fhe line operates between Holbrook and Cooieys
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.


 The board of supervisors with all three members present. Chairman l. (. E.. Adams, and members C. NJ. Rob er,s and J. NJ Sparks. held a busy session al the courthouse today. when various matters came before that body .o- discussion and disposition.
 The first and most important was the airing of the controversy between the board and the state engineer. and following several hours discussion be- tween members of the board and tax payers present. the clerk was in structed to write a letter to the state engineer stating more fully the posi- ton of the board, and awaiting reply, no further action will be taken. The litter will be printed in these columns tomorrow
 Another matter of importance was the discussion as to the paymen. O. the expenses of witnesses in the de. quest of Sheriff James Mcdonald Judge Lockwood was called before the board. and considerable discussion fol owed, in which all agreed thll tue test case should decide the further ac- ion of the officials before bills would be paid. although Judge Lockwood of tered Q pay the cla inns by court order. should County Attorney French allow the transfer cf sufficient contingent expenses from his office fund 10 take care of this expenditure. The mat Ger will be i-r;her investigated by the Loard The test case. however. it was agreed. should go through for the guidance of he off icials. and the coun- :! attorney was requested to speed up action so that decision may be reached
 Rae and Johnson. of Douglas. were the successful bidders for the county su.omobi!e. purchased for the sheriif -cl Hudson speeds:er. capable of naE.rs 50 miles an hour was pur- chased The bid of the Bisbee Auto Company for 2 Studebaker was re jec;sd by the board.
 The question of furnishing a build, ing for public market al Lowell. and ether places in the county will come ID before the ioard when 2 ccc. ice Of the American Legion of Bisbee wiii cal. on that body. probably to- morrow. With advance information Of their coming. brief discussion by the board led to the conclusion thay the board would probably approve ct furnishing 2 suitable building. al though would not have anything 10 co with conducting the market. 4 light session will probably be held to complete ;Ee large amount o: business before the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
C.t,nssl Deafness Cannot Be Cured

First pub. August 31. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
MISS RAYMOND RETURNS.
Was Secretary to Commander {
Base Hospital at Bordeaux.

Miss Virginia Le Fort Raymon l Of
1924 Euclid street, formerly an en-
pIoye of the Department Of the In
terror. has just returned from France,
where she served for more than a
year as secretary to the commander
at Base Hospital No. %, at Bordeaux.
Miss Raymond was studying at Chi
cago University when she enlisted
for service in France, Leaving this
country in June. 1918. She is a grad
uate Of Business High School and
has been a lifelong resident of
Washington.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
LEAGUE WARNS MEMBERS.
Peace Body Says Republican Pub.
licity Body Not Authoritative.

The League to Enforce Peace has is
sued warning to it's branches and
members throughout the country that
the Republican Publicity Association,
chairman. has no authority to speak
for the republican party and does not
represent in any way the republican
national organization. The league in
it's warning states that the publicity
association "is purely a private or
ganization, controlled by a few ofice-
holders and x-officehoIders, who in
clude the implacable enemies of the
league of nations"
Evening star., 1919-07-27
LAST SHOWING TODAY.
Picture beginning Of Life" t,
Move From Belasco to Polls.

THE Beginning Of Life closes at the
Belasco today. finishing a three-week
run and breaking all records Of con-
tipuous runs and attendance while there
The picture had become popular be-
cause 1t was entirely different from the
average run of pictures.
After today the picture will be shown
at Polls Theater. This is being done
to accommodate larger crowds. The
shows in the future will be for women,
from pm. to 8 pm. Last show for
women to start at pm and for men
from 9 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
DR.. Hixson Honored by Columbia

DR.. Arthur w. Hixson, who has been
for the past year In the ordnance de-
partment at Washington, has been
appointed associate professor Of
chemical engineering at Columbia
University. Prof Hixson was former
ly associate professor at the Uni
versity of Iowa. DR.. J. ]. Morgan, as
sistant professor of chemistry at
Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, N. j.. has been appointed as
sistant professor of chemical engi-
necrinS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
CAMIsOLEs

:. very dainty for your own use or gift
giving. OF pink or white silk-trimmed
Mlth Sa laces and ribbons. Shown in num-
u vel OF pretty styles Crepe de Chine, Geor-
seue Crepe and Wash Satin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
A Useful
Xmas Gift

In our Home Furnishings
Department you can find the
largest and most complete
line of Comforters. Blank
cts, etc. They make ideal
Xmas Gifts as well as useful
ones.
Imperi Comforters, in hol-
iday boxes, $3.50. All in
dainty colors and patterns.
Blankets of every descrip-
ton, in cotton. wool and
woolnap, in grey, brown and
white, from $l.95 to $22.50.
Comforters in many pat
terms and colors from $l.95
up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
Ribbons
For
Xmas
MBBON NOVELTIES

These make splendid Xmas Gift.
IlVe the lady something that is dainty.
fancy Ribbons in all sizes and colors for
me holidays. In all materials.
GIFTS OF RIBBON MAKE THE
HEARTS OF MANY GLAD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
A SALE EVERY DAY

THE OBJECT OF THIS STORE is NOT TO HAVE SPE-
CIAL SALE, OR ANY OTHER KIND OF A SALE. 1T is OUR
POLICY TO HAVE AND MAKE EVERY DAY A SALE DAY:
IN THIS MANNER THE PEOPLE OF KLAMATH COUNTY
ARE GETTING THE BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE AT ALL
TIMES. THEREFORE, IT is UP TO YOU TO TRADE AT THE
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02

choice worth whole lot today than what
find
Brussels
Velvet Sizes9X S3x06 7X9. $2S so to $500.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
W.S.S,

Born: to MT. and Mrs. k. IL. Mcdonald of Weldon, Ark' Friday, January IT, 1913, q 1012 pound boy.
 -Ruv WS.S.=-
The Home news., 1919-01-24
W.S.S.
Private Tom Cook, who has

Private Tom Cook, who has just rturned from overseas, and who was gassed and wounded, arrived Sunday for a few days visit with homefolk Tom is still in the service but expects a discharge soon. He stated that on one attack, he was one of three survivors out of fifty men who went over the top together. The other two men were brought in on the stretchers. He fought in many battles and is hale and hearty with the exception of a wound in the left foot. He says he did not receive a let ter from home while he was overseas and says that it is a miracle that he arrived back in the States safely, the ship on which he returned having been stranded when 40 miles from the New York harbor.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
For Group, "Flu" and
 Grip" Coughs

M. T. Davis, leading mer- chant of Bearsville, w. Va., writes: "A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup about midnight. Came to my store and got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Before morn- ing the child entirely recover ed. Parents can't say enough for Foley's Honey and Tar.Y Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 For sale: Seven duroc pigs, one duroc male, a bargain Otis Jernigan. adv, 1-24tf
 Ply W.S.S.-
 Miss Fannie Hamilton left Monday for Little Rock to re- sume her studies at Draughon Business College.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Gut out this slip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package contain ing Foley'sHoney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
w. .S.S.

Rhode Island eggs from se- lected stock from best Red farm in south. $500 for 15. Only few for sale place your order now and we will book it for future delivery. These reds lay and weigh. billiard Stock Farm. 1-24-tf.
 Ruv w
The Home news., 1919-01-24
WS.S.-

Riggs Brothers have lately enlarged the office and part room of their large garage, which adds materially to the efficiency of their service and increasing business. They have an ad on this page in which an important announcement is made regarding the Ford cars and trucks.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
WS.S..

R. E. Russell, district man. ager of the w. o. w. who has spent the past week in McCro- ry in the interest of that order left yesterday for Fulton Coun- ty where he expects to put on a drive for new members.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
COOK-MOORE

On Monday, January 9th, 1919, Miss Ruth Cook of near McCrory and MT. John M. Moore of Little Rock, were quietly married at the home of the brides parents. The young couple left immediately for Little Rock, where they will make their home for the future. The many friends of both parties join The Home News in wishing for them 2 Bon Voyage on the sea of Nmatrimony.
 Buy W.S.S.-
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Bob Brandon, Sunday, January l9, 1919, a girl.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 Born: to MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald of Weldon, Arka Friday, January IT, 1913, a 1012 pound boy.
 -Buy WS.S.- ! There is a picture show al The New Jewel Theatre every night except "Wednesday. Ins building is electrically llgnteu and we'll heated and the very latest pictures are shown.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 See Mrs. Sal1ie Russell, dIsl' as' deputy for the Woodmen GH, u! cle, at the Waverly Hotel tnS and part of next week. ope., ial dispensation admitting n nst 1t members for this class only'l"
 Ply W.S.S.-
 First Lieut.. R. L. Fraser ol the Medical corps, who IS s,:as :.s toned at Camp Shelby, Miss, eso, has returned to camp al'sa en spending several days here 4pa pa furlough. Lieut.. Fraser IS IL snt at picture of health and says tli", Ss army life is the stuff, put ;;r n is very anxious to don ms o' ilian clothes again.
The Home news., 1919-01-24

Miss Dora Harris spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Augusta the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Horace Clancy.
 R11u MS S
The Home news., 1919-01-24

MT. w. P. Musgrove, man. ager of M. D. Thompson Gro cry Co.,, of Grays, spent Sun day here the guest of friends.
The Home news., 1919-01-24
Buy W.S.S..

Born: To MT. and Mrs. Bo Brandon, Sunday, January + 1919, a girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Several Changes Made
In Administration OF
Vocational Training

Important changes have been made
in the administration of the vocational
rehabilitation act, according to infor-
nation received from division head
quarters of the Red Cross today.
Vocational advisers will no longer
be sent out through the division to
interview applicants for training as
the federal board will summon them
to its Minneapolis office for interview
and pay their transportation and sub
sistence.
Men with major vocational handi-
caps will be given first consideration
in being placed in%'training, while men
with minor handicaps will be given
training later. Men with minor dis
ability which may be removed by
treatment will not be eligible to train
ing.
Cases in which the disabilities are
of a minor nature will be given train
ing after they receive compensation
n the men will not be paid subsis-
tence by the federal board while in
training out will get their compen-
sation n family allowances.
The board will enter a man in train
ing as soon as it has been decided
that his injury or disease constitutes
a vocational handicap and that he is
physically fit to undergo training and
the approval of the headquarters Office
has been secured. There will no
longer be the wait for the approval
Of the bureau of war risk insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
8BUSHEL WHEAT
SESTIMATEO O.
7. ]. KAVANAUCH
Hundreds Of Acres of Wheat
Not Worth Harvesting
is Report.

The North Dakota wheat crop will
not average more than eight bushels
to the acre., according to P. J.. Kavan-
augh. manager of the Russell-Miller
Milling company, who states that the
crop this a is n of the poorest
in the history of the state, being even
poorer than the crop Of 1916.
The average of eight bushels to the
acre is reached from reports of mills
throughout the state. While in many
sections the crop may run ten or
twelve bushels to the acre. there are
hundreds Of acres that have been
rusted or ruined by drought so that
it would not pay to harvest them. In
many sections the, crop will not run
more than two or three bushels to
the acre.
Grain Not Cut.
Numbers of farmers have such poor
crops that they will not cut the grain
at all this year, according to, the re-
ports. A prominent farmer near
Emerald states hat his wheat is
ruined by blight and rust so that he
will not cut but will wait until it Is
dry enough and then burn it.
Hundreds of acres throughout the
Red River valley will not pay for the
Irvine and labor, according to MIR.
Kayanaugh. who also states that the
durum wheat has beer hit as we'll as
the spring grain and that about the
only wheat to escape is that which
was planted early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Auto Tourists Of u
Grand Forks Make
First Leg Of ] rip
WILL START A
STREET DRIVE
Will Begin Personal
Canvass for S. A. Drive
On Friday Morning.

Subscriptions for the Salvation
Army fund are continuing to come in,
although not at the rate that is neces-
sary if the total of $4,000 is to be
raised this week. committeeman re-
port today. The Elks, under whose or
ganization the campaign is being con-
Quoted will continue the over the
counter" drive today and Thursday,
and Friday morning, the teams will
go out on the street for the final
cleanup drive, it was announced this
afternoon.
County Shows Progress.
Headquarters established at the S.
Collins offices have been opened dur-
ing the entire day and evening. but
subscribers have failed to meet the
call as expected. County work shows
favorable progress, according to Don
V. Moore, county chairman today.
Arvilla reported the drive over on
Saturday night, and late last night
Gilby. through the leader, John Scott,
sent in the report that its quota had
been met.
Larimore expects to concentrate on
it's part of the drive the last part OF
this week, and is planning a celebra-
ton, which will include a band con
cert for Saturday. One Of the local
Salvation Army Lassies will be in Lar
imore Saturday to help boost h drive
along, and the quota is expected to be
reached by the close of the week.