davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Press reports state that labor con-
ditions in Arizona industrial centers
are generally reported improving.
New maintenance and development
work at the mines is growing in. ex
tent. Miens are picking up and put
ting at work as opportunity develops
as many of their former employees
as possible.
Jerome-Big Bug Copper hits rich
ore. Mayer District excited over lat
est discovery of 80 per cent ore; de-
velopers show samples from new
trike running high in red metal.
March business in copper totals
close to 100000 pounds; best month
ince last October.
Clifton-Work is started on new
Springerville- Clifton highway.
Phoenix-Executive board of Asso-
eiation of Arizona inning Men to
urge on the government the removal
of restrictions on the shipping and
price of exported silver. It was
pointed out by officers of the asso-,
citation that the price of silver is be-
ing maintained at level of one dol
lar and a few cents, while the demand
normally would send it much higher,
perhaps to the neighborhood of So
per ounce. This would greatly aid
mining industry at this time.
Expect oil at Holbrook soon. Hopi
and Adamana wells are getting down;
Hopi encounters gas.
Phoenix = Building activities for
March, in the face of high costs, show
!$97 7,449, as against $94,785 for 1918.
Under government operation the
United States has a billion dollars
ted up in railroads to be earned and
eturned when the railroads go back
nder their. own management.
Syndicate to open up virgin coal
field on Hopi reservation; will also
uild power plant.
Phoenix - Chicago baseball club
onsidering Phoenix as permanent
t'aining grounds.
Phoenix =, Plan proposed for ex-
penditure of $12,000,00O for provid-
ng hydro-electric power for 500 miles
Santa Fe's main line; also furnish
power for every mining camp in
state.
Prescott Home Oil Co. in Chino
Valley Valley reported drilling "a
hours daily with good progress.
Globe - Gila county cattlemen to
sell 5000 steers ranging from S32 to
$65 per head.
Holbrook Activities throughout
field continuing, boom expected with
in 60 days.
Two western states, Arizona and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Caught in the Act

Thursday night Sheriff R. R. Ear.
hart and Under Sheriff John Bowman
were summoned to Calabasas by Sec
ton Foreman Charles Mapes, who de-
livered to them a burglar, one Jose
Maria Fontes, who had been taken in
the commission Of the crime Of bur-
glary-hsd BEEN caught in the act
by Mr.. 1apeR
At Calabasss the Southern Pacific
has an old boz car that IL used as a
storsroom- Thursday evening Mr..
Mapss had oeeasioa to 60 to tia car
TO get something hs nsedsd and he
found thst m unsuecesstul attempt
had been made 70 break the lock.
Upon entering the car he found In
side the man Fontes. with a lot Of
plumber he had gathered to take
away. Failing to get in through the
door, the man had gone underneath
the car and found in the floor there
q hole that had been caused by fire
at some time, the hole being closed
'bv mailing over 1t q niece of tin. The
man had forced the tin loose and had
enlarged the hole so he could get up
inside the car, where he was gather
ing to himself much plunder when
the entrance of Mr.. Mapes inteur-
rupted him. He was brought into No
gales and lodged in Jail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

Mr.. John Hoy, manager of the
Trench mine, is at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE. CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From A
Excess of HydrochlOric Acid
In Stomach

Undigested food delayed in the
tomach decays, or rather fermsnts,
ihe same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority. He also tells
US that Indigestion is caused by
-Hyper-acidity, meaning there is an
xcess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach, which prevents complete di-
'gestion and starts food fermentation.
This everything eaten sours in the
tomach much like garbage sours in
la can forming acid fluids and gasses
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel belch up of
gas, we erucate sour food or have
heartburn, fiatulence, water brash or
nausea. Coupled with this condition
of the stomach case neglected you
have the worst enemy known to man
kind.
In a case Of this sort it is best to
take a Laxcarin tablet twice day,
m orning and at night, until the en-
tire condition is remedied. The rem
edying of condition of this sort u.s.
ually depends upon the length Of
time the person has been suffering
from indigestion or constipation. Be-
cause one can expect to remedy ab.
normal condition which has probably
been lasting for years within q few
weeks. However, it 10 safe to say
that almost immediate relief is ex-
perienced directly after taking Lax.
carin for a few days. While relief
follows usually after the first tablet
two, it is essential to keep up the
treatment to neutralize the acidity,
emove the gas making mass, start
he, liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow Of pure di-
estive juices.
Laxcarin is very inexpensive and it
made out Of pure vegetable herbs.
t is absolutely harmless and it is
sed by great many people. It's
formula is not a secret to the med
i,al world in general--as matter
f fact it is being used by thousands
nd thousands of physicians in daily
everyday life. This harmless prepa-
ration is used by a great many peo-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Renodeling. the National

Mr.. Ben Evans, proprietor OF the
National Hotel, is engaged busily in
overlooking the, job Of remedeling the
premises and when the work complet-
ed, that popular carayansery will be
one of the bese arranged and fitted
|hosteries in the state of Arizona.
The guest rooms are being enlarg-
ed, with bath rooms connecting, not
and cold water, electric lighting, gas,
etc.
Upon the ground floor, facing Nor
ley avenue, large lobby and the no,
tel office will be located. Upon the
upper Aoory there will be ladies'
parlor, and a stairway will lead up
from the lobby, the present stairway
being closed.
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible and will be completed Short
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

Washington, have restored the death
penalty and Oregon added life sent
elce for holdup crime.
Patagonia - Shaft to be sunk and
evelopment started on Chief prop
rty.
Phoenix-Constituti of Wo-
mans 8-hour law in Arizona upheld
y supreme court.
Kingman-Arizona- McGinnis Copper
Co. idle for past year, to resume ope-
ations.
Kingman - New York men takes
yer Thumb Buttee mines and active
evelopment to start.
Patagonia Castle Butte group OF
claims leased under working con-
act. @
Chairman Hurley of the national
hipping board reluctantly comes TO
he conclusion that it is best to sell
overnment ships to private owners
nd that individual enterprise can
ester handle them than government
Chandler - Latter Day Saints
tanning erection of $4,000 church
E ond issue voted for erection OF $l25'-
90 school.
Kingman-Wrigley sulphide mines
O be opened and under operation
n thin 90 days.
oatman - Babbitt Bros. making
ranarations for immediate resainp-
ion. Of work on Amalgamated prop
rty. :.
Snr;nperyille - First issue Oh
Soringeryille Hustler, local newspa-
mar. proves welcome addition.
With the war ended silver begins
+, move to the ends of the world
Two trains started from San Fran
cisco with $12OOO,OOO in bullion the
past week, for India. It will be
worth s1s,2Oo,OO0 on arrival owing
4, the premium ON silver, but the gov
ernment allows the miner only $l
per ounce.
Constellation = Monte cristo fam
GUS silver mine opens copper vein
on 800 level.
Phoenix - February copper pro-
Guction Of 81 important producers
s,645 $50 pounds, reduction Of 49,
4s,115 pounds, or II per cent less
han January.
Hofbrook - Immense sawmill un-
der construction at Cooley to have
cutting capacity 225,OOO #. per To-
hour shift.
Tucson - Local Elk lodge planning
rection $f25,O00 home.
National mine workers refuse to
AXE ap' general strike fer Monday.
Parker - Colorado riyer to be
bridRed at this place, cost $9O,Ooo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

Nr. W. B. Humphrey, Of Naco, is
at NOgales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

ME- Powslt ID up from Poza
station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

ole for stomach trouble and constipa-
ton. Laxcarin is sold exclusively by
the Iaxcarin Products Co... Pittsburg,
Pa. Price for full treatment of six
boxes only five dollars. One bex only
costs one dollar, but it is worth .
millions to sufferers as it relieves them
90 well, and asst works as q clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
Arizona Expert Co.

Ageates exclusives de la Sal,
Carey-ized, para eli gsnsdo y
los Marranos, las engorda y les
matRles gusan0s del estOmago.
Escriben por precios, Nogales,
Son., Apt. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

Mr.. j. j. Egan, superintendent of
Wells, Fargo and eompany's express,
came from Gusymas yesterday even
Ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. S. Randall and
Airs. NJ. H. Stone, from the 3R min
ng camp, are visitors at Nogales,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
To Ask Bids For
Repairing County Bridges

Bids for roofing and weather
boarding the wooden bridge crossing
the Swatara creek just west of
Hummelstown on the road to Har-
risburg, and for repainting the iron
bridge joining it will be opened soon
by the County Commissioners. Spec
itications for the work are being
prepared. ~
The contract for improving the
road from Paxtonia to Beaver Creek
in Lower Paxton township, was re-
ceived to-day from the State High
way Department by the County
Commissioners. AS soon as they
sign it the contract will be sent to
the township supervisors for ap-
proval. The State will pay one-half.
the county one-fourth and the
township one-fourth of the cost of
the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
LEADER OF SINN
FEIN CLANS HAS
LANDED IN u. S.
De Valera's Mission Here Is to
Secure Recognition For
Irish Republic

New York, June Announcement
was made here to-day that Prof. Ed
ward De Valera, president of the
Irish Sim Fein republic. had landed
in America and would be in New York
on Sunday. Apartments have been
engaged for the Sein Fein leader at
the Waldorf Astoria by De Valera's
secretary.
De Valera left the British Isles 18
days ago, according to Harry ]. Bo-
land, his secretary, and is now in.
Seclusion in this country. His mis-
sion to America was made in the
hope of obtaining official recognition
of the Irish republic by the United
States Government.
Shortly after the news was made
public here to-day that De Valera
had reached this country. a cable
gram from Frank P. Walsh in Paris
halted the departure of John A. Muir
ply, of Buffalo. N. Y, for France
abroad the liner Espagne. Murphy
was to have Joined the American
mission in behalf of Ireland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
FOUR
TIMBER FIRES
Franklin County Youth Ar
rested Charged With Crime
in the North Mountain

Chambcrsburg, Pa, June 81. =
Charged with having set fire to tim
berland in the North Mountain, Rus
sell Yocum. aged about 20 years, liv-
ing at Lurgan. this county, was held
under $1,000 bail for court in Octo-
ber. He furnished bail to Magistrate
u. E. Brenize at Mowersville, where
the hearing was held, and was re-
leased from custody. Yocum at the
hearing admitted that he had start
ed mountain fires on four different
occasions. Three of these fires oc-
Cured in Lurgan township, where
Yocum lives and is we'll known. 1t
is alleged that he committed the
crime in order to secure pay for
fighting the flames. 1t is also stated
that at the four fires which he ad-
mits starting he was always an ar
dent fire fighter and among the first
to spread the alarm. Yocum was
arrested by Patrolman Shaffer of
the State Police, who conducted an
investigations following the fires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Motor Clubs Picnic
to Be Big Affair

Responses to date indicate a big
attendance of members of the Har-
risburg Motor Club basket picnic at
Boiling Springs Park on Monday.
Everything at the park has been
chartered by the Motor Club and will
be free to the picnickers.
Band concerts and dancing are in
Guided among the forms of enter
talnment supplied for the members.
An automobile run in secret time is
being planned. Handsome prizes
will be awarded
Frank Horting, chairman of the
committee on prizes, has been work.
ing overtime this week and has lined
up about fifty choice prizes that
Will be awarded in the various
events. Here is a list of the donors
and the respective prizes given by
them, and every member of the
Motor Club will want to be on hand
and pull down one or more of them:
Keystone Motor Company, auto
thief signal; E. Mather Company,
flve gallons oil; Harrisburg Auto
Company, tube; Bogar Hardware
Company, cut glass cream and
sugar set; Myers accessory house,
Howe spot light; Star garage, spark
plugs; Z. A. Fair, plate glass for
windshield; Andrew Redmond, in
ner tube; Fair Tire and Rubber Co
Inc, fifty per cent. discount on tire:
F1shman Garage Company, electric
torch; VIM. CoZzolli, box of cigars:
Miller Auto Co, Ajax tire; New
York Cut Rate Tire Company, inner
tube; Miller Tire Company, Miller
tire; Davenport lunch, $5 in gold;
Overland Company, Mechanicsburg,
spot light; Shettle Brothers, Me-
chanicsburg, $40 storage battery;
SteeFs Smoke Shop, Mechanicsburg,
box of cigars; Houck Brothers
Mechanicsburg, spot light Doutr CHI
& Co.,& linen duster; The Hub,
auto cap; Harrisburg Electric Com
pany, spot light; Blumenstein Elec
trlc Company six flash lights; In
ternational Rubber Sales Company.
TOUR NATIONAL spark plugs; Harris
burg Harness Company. one Nor
walk tube; Packard Motor Car
Company, Buell. whistle; Square
Deal Auto Supply Company, auto
mobile clock; Rex garage, set of
lenses; Good Service Tire Company.
tube; Gately & Fitzgerald Supply
Company, auto polish; Front and
Market Motor Supply Company,
tube; Keystone Sales Company,
tube; Standard Supply Company, car
polishing outfit; Overland Company.
$50 credit on Overland car; DENLY
Sales Corp. $50 credit on truck;
Dauphin Electric Company, electric
stand lamp; Atlantic Refining Com
pany. fifty gallons gasoline; Eureka
Wagon Works, tube: West Shore
Tire and Repair Company, tire re-
pair kit; Sweetland Confectionery
Company, five pounds of candy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Recruits Needed For
Battleship Nevada

The battleship Nevada will leave
the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the
west coast via the Panama Canal
about August 1 and will form part
of the Pacific fleet and will visit all
ports on the Pacific Coast and will
probably visit Honolulu and other
foreign ports in the Pacific.
The Nevada is short of men and a
recruiting campaign will be opened
Monday in this city and vicinity for
the enlistment of men to fill vacan-
cies in her crew. Men are especially
needed for the fire room force and for
mechanics of all kinds.
The Nevada is superdreadnought
an oil burner and is one of the lead
ing ships of the fleet, both in effici-
ency and athletics, she has the finest
race-boat crew in the fleet and her
crew back her race boat to the limit.
The first captain of the Nevada was
Admiral Sims, U. S. Navy, and is now
succeeded by Captain 7. p. Magruder,
L. S. Navy.
Until further notice men enlisted
at the Navy Recruiting Station, 1915
Arch street, and at the substation,
Harrisburg, will be transferred di-
rect to the Nevada and will be able
to take advantage of this wonderful
cruise to the Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

lContinued from First Page.1
as neither was liked. but that Noske
was less liked because he would an
tagonize hundreds of thousands of
persons who regard him as a blood
hound and oppressor."
The Democrats. still fighting
against signing, to-day expelled
Baron Won Richthofen from the peace
committee because he favored sign
ing the treaty.
Send Another Note
Count Won Brockdorff- f-Rantzau,
head of the German peace delegation
to Versailles. has sent a note to M.
Clemenceau, president of the Peace
Conference, citing twelve instances
in which the covering note of the
Allied reply to the Germans on June
16 announced concessions which are
not contained in the altered text of
the Peace Treaty.
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau u
asks how far the Allies bind them
selves to these concessions, and re-
quests a written confirmation that
the contents of the covering note and
memorandum on these points form
part of the new peace offer.
The count further points out several
instances where, in addition to the
hand written alterations. the present
printed copy of the treaty differs
from the copy of May z, and asks to
be notified before the expiration of
the time limit how far it is intended
these changes are to go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
NEWS OF TT1E
AHaAs9RA4RoA9S AHas9 J
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR NEW ~ MEN
Officers and Members Join in
Entertainment at Local
Railroad Association


New members of the p. r. r. Y.
| M. c. A. were given royal welcome
i last night. Old members acted as q
reception committee and the new
| comers were shown about the build
, ing and entertained with big pro-
gram. The exercises were opened with
prayer by +. FL. Gregory, general
secretary
The first welcome came from II.
Fl. Rupp, chairman of the commit
/ tee on entertainment who greeted
the new members and introduced A.
w. Mcclellan, assistant supcrinten-
dent of the Philadelphia division. He
represented William Elmer, superin-
tendent, who was unable to reach
Harrisburg in time.
Value of the railroad "Y," was told
by the assistant superintendent, and
he also referred to the high stand
ing of employees who are members OF
the p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. He express
cd a desire to see the Harrisburg
| association grow and continue the
good work. He mplimented the
officers and members and urged the
newcomers to become active in ad-
vancing the interests of the "Y."
President Welcomes Men
A. S. Murray, the president of the
I association in welcoming the new
members outlined the many advan-
! tages offered by the P. r. r. Y. M.
C. A. in Harrisburg and gave re-
port on the recent membership cam
paign. He explained each branch
and gave an urgent invitation to the
new members to come around every
day and get acquainted.
Ira p Dean secretary of religious
work gave an interesting talk on
boys and girls classes and the sue
cess of the Bible classes; teaching
the Bible by correspondence and
other religious work. The Gospel
Tank will be out every Sunday eve
ming when Secretary Dean is in the
city. Beginning tomorrow sunset
services will be held every Sunday
evening on the Wallace street side
of the association building. To-
morrow Mr.. Dean will go to Thomp-
sontown where he will talk at two
services in the interest of association
extension work.
Swimming Exhibitions
Horace Geisel recently returned
from overseas, who has resumed his
duties as physical director, offered
interesting features in the way of
shadowgraphs athletic exhibitions,
swimming contests and diving and
swimming exhibitions.
Music was furnished for the recep-
ton by the Stevens Memorial NJ. E.
church orchestra. Another feature
was series of moving pictures and
stereopticon views. Refrc 5hments
were served by the women's com.
mittee of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

New York is all a-tremble over the
recent arrival and actions of James
Moore Hickson of the Christian Heal
ing Mission of London, who is daily
holding quiet and unadvertised med
ical clinics in Trinity chapel on
West Twenty-fifth street Hickson is
daily and freely giving out what he
says he believes his God-giving gift
of healing by the laying on of
hands to all who suffer and come to
him. He says he regards his work as
merely an opportunity to demonstrate
the healing ministry of Jesus Christ
by sacramental power which he in
sists is the birthright of the church.
Hundreds of sufferers go to him
daily, but Hickson refuses to saw
that he has effected a single cure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
DAUPHIN COUNTY
COURT UPHELD
tContinued from First Page. ]

for property erected since 1871 and
condemned. provided the court ruled
the city must pay for the buildings
constructed since that year.
The city appealed the case to the
Supreme court and a few weeks ago
it was argued. The ruling of the
higher court means that it will cost
the city $4,000 more to take over
the properties. ten owners having ap-
pealed from the board of viewers de-
cision not allowing damages because
of an act of the Legislature passed
in 1871 which opened Front street
to the lower water mark.
The owners who are affected, and
the amounts they will receive by the
decision. above that allowed for
properties as they were in 1871 fol-
lows: A. P. Dintaman, $6,500; Fred
erick w. Geide, s1,500; Edward G.
Slabach, $500; John Yingst, $4,000;
H. ]. Berrier. $4,000; Margaret Ber-
rier. executriX. $4,000; George w.
Spangler, $3.50; Fred w. Dinger, $3.50;
Spangler, $3.50; Fred w. Dinger, $3.50;
Lewis Finfrock. $500; Mary e. Flow
ers. $500. These amounts were al
lowed in jury verdicts for improve
ments since 1871. For the properties
as they were up to that year, $751;
71S.4o has been allowed to the owners
mentioned above.
The following decisions were an
nounced:
Commonwealth VS.. Welsh Mountain
Mining and Kaolin Manufacturing
Company. Dauphin. Judgment af-
firmed.
Commonwealth VS.. Hannis Distil-
ling Company. Dauphin. Judgment
affirmed.
Acri ct al VS.. Bruscia ct al. Dauphin.
Decree affirmed at appellants cost.
Commonwealth VS.. McGlinn Dis
tilling Company, Dauphin. Judgment
affirmed.
Perry County Telephone and Tele-
graph Company VS.. Public Service
Commission, Superior Court. Judg-
ment affirmed and appeal dismissed.
The Valley Railways VS.. Borough
of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland. APP
peal dismissed at cost of appellant.
Dintaman VS.. City of Harrisburg,
Dauphin. Judgment affirmed.
Dutrey VS.. Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company. Cumberland.
Judgment affirmed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
PRUSSIANS SHOW
RESENTMENT FOR
GERMAN ALLIES
Say Teutons Have Deserted
Them and Bartered Away
Portions of States

Weimar, June 21.-General Groen-
er. former Prussian war minister and
successor to Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg as chief of the German gem
eral staff. arrived here from Eastern
Germany yesterday and conferred
with the members of the cabinet
about the Polish situation and the
entire eastern front.
He reported that West Prussia
East Prussia and Silesia have determ-
ined to form an Independent state
free from Prussia and Germany IL
any portions of those states are al
lowed to go to Poland. He said the
Inhabitants of the three states are
bitter at Germany. claiming that she
had deserted them and swapped and
bestowed away portions of those
states for the sake of Others"
The government says it cannot see
where any bartering enter into the
situation since it got nothing in re-
turn IN dealing with the Allies. Fight
ing with the Poles is said to be GER
tain. forces of the Independent Noske
guards or the German imperial troops
being the participants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Two Persons Killed
by Lightning Stroke

Hazlcton, Pa, June 21.-Durirg
the severest electrical storm of years,
Terese Pitar aged IA, was killed in
stantly yesterday when a bolt of
lightning struck the ground near her.
while returning from a huckleberry
picking trip in the mountains near
her home at TomhickeT. Her sister
sustained severe burns about the
arms.
Mrs. Charles Yurasievicz. 20 years
old, a bride of five months, was
thrown from her chair at her home
in West Hazleton, breaking her neck
She died shortly afterward.