davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
GREEN MONSTER TO
 WORK ON SILVER TIP
CFrom Fridays D2ilyD

Development of the Green Mon ster claims will be resumed in June and July. This announcement was made by Managing Director w. S Humbcrt immediately after the ad journed annual meeting, according to the Verde Copper News"
 The annual meeting of the Green Monster company is supposed to be held the first Monday in December but there was no quorum present on that date last year adjournment was taken until today A quorum was still lacking this morning, therefore the old officers and directors hold over till next December These are:
 President w. w. Lawhon, Phoc- nix; vice-presidcnt, Dave Morgan Jerome; secretary-treasurer, Gordon s. Wallace, Jerome.
 Lawhon, Morgan, Neill E. Bailey, T. A. Riordan and w. s. Humbert comprise the board of directors Lawhon, Hubert, Morgan and Wal lace were the only persons present at the meeting this morning.
 According to Humbert, the dcvel- opment work planned for this sum- mer will probably be confined to the Silver Tip claim, Several winzes will be sunk to explore further the promising showings opened there by previous development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
MACHINIST SUES FOR
 S5O,O00 DAMAGES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Failure to secure proper attention to his requirements in the way of tools is charged by A. A. Mathes, expert machinist, who yesterday sued the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company for damages aris- ing out of his alleged injuries.
 Mathes in his complaint stated that he was employed in an admit tcdly hazardous occupation. On May %, last year, he was engaged in dis mantling a locomotive. Ii became necessary to take off some bolted rails down under the engine. He asked the defendant, he says, for an oXy-acetylenc torch with which to melt off the bolts, but was refused. He then asked for a compressed air drill with which to drill out the bolts, and this was denied him. His re- quest that the engine be put over a pit so that he could have room to swing a sledge was also refused.
 Finally, he says, he went under the engine and, working in a very crampcd position. was holding a chiscl bar which an assistant was striking with heavy slcdge.
 On account of the close quarters. the helper vas unable to direct his blows properly and struck inc plain tiff on the side of the head. knocking him unconscious and sending him to the hospital As a result of the ac- cident, he states, he is partly para lyzcd and unable to resume his oc- cupation He is 5S years old, and was in good health and physically vigorous prior to his accident
 He asks $5O,00O damages. He is represented by J. r. Russell
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
NEW ACTIVITIES IN
 HASSAYAMPA DISTRICT
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Consolidated efforts in mine pro motion as planned by the Mines In- vestment company, the local. organi- zation of mining and business men, is already showing results. Three mining deals stand to the credit of the company so far in the Mayer dis trict and within the past few weeks the fourth deal has been successfully launched, this proposition being of particular interest to Prescott people for the property is located in the Hassayampa district.
 The plan of the Mines Investment company is to shape up mining prop critics for the buyers; to find the buy CTS; to aid in the financing of organ ized stock companies; to officer the companies with members of its own organization when necessary and to endeavor iii every way possible to interest outside capital in the mines of the county.
 The Peak Silver Mining company has been organized by the members of this promotion organization. The officers are: president, J. E. Pierson; vice president, Gordon, Clark, both of Prescott; secretary, R. K. Cavan- augh, Canandaigua, \. Y; treasurer, W. J. Mayer; r. W. Giroux and F.. B. Pentland, of Mayer
 The company has taken over the famous old Black Horse and Lluvia de Gro or Zonia silver mines, which are located on the state highway ten miles south of Prescott. Both of these old properties have excellent records of ore shipments of high grade silyer-gold ore. The Black Horse is developed by a shaft 13C feet deep from which ore running several thousand dollars a ton has been shipped. H. H. Keays, of this city, was one of the last men to go down in the shaft. which was then in a strong vein of ore running about 250 ozs of silver. The mine was closed down thirty years ago because of the low price of silver and the further fact that there was no pro- cess known at that time that would successfully treat the sulphide ores of the property. The modern oil flota- ton process, 1t is found, will save at least 95 per cent of the values of this class of orc.
 The first ore taken out of this shaft millcd S400 in free gold and silver, in the old Cartwell mill. Three car loads were shipped at a later date by leascrs which had an average of S45 in gold and 65 ozs. silver The ledge matter will average about c feet in width and is of milling grade It is considered one of the strongest ore bodies in the Hassayampa mining district
 The second property, the Lluvia de Gro, parallels the Black Horse and carries the south extension of the famous old Emporia vein, being but 5000 feet south of the Emporia shaft. Surface ore millcd $4 a ton from the quartz outcrop. At a depth of 5 feet, inc vein is sjl and one half feet in width and as well as the milling grade orc in the old stopcs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
MINING BRINGS REAL MONEY IS
 CONTENTION
iFrom Fridays Daiiy)

Ever since the announcement o the organization and plans of the Mines Investment company, made a short time ago, there has beer more or less speculation among loca people as to the ultimate success oi such an organization. No one ques- tions the need of more effort locally to interest outside capital in the mines of the county
 Every time a payroll is started, a good share of it goes into the pock- cts of the home people. It is the out side capital that is needed Any person or company that attempts tc get the outside capitalist to make in- vestments in the mines of this section should have the encouragement and support of everybody in the com munity.
 The Mines Investment company has a very large field to cover. There are many excellent properties lying idle scattered all over the county that should be in peration at the present time. There is no rush of buyers. Occasionally some man from the outside comes in and takes an option.
 There are at the present time pos sibly 100 miners employed in the several mining camps south of Pres colt, to Crown King. There is room for 30O0 It would certainly put new life into the business of this city to have payrolls of that number of men close in. A mine employing 100 men would bring in as much of the leading business men of the city A miner buys everything he uses. He grows nothing and makes nothing for himself and he is usually a good spender.
 The company employing 100 men will spend several thousand dollars monthly for mine and mill supplies, in addition to the mems payroll.
 What Prescott needs as much as anything is more local enthusiasm for mining The present high price of silver and the improved methods of treating the class of ores in the local districts should sell every mine and prospect within the next F months So great is the demand for silver properties in several of tIfe old time camps in Nevada that east ern investors are wiring in full pur- chase price for properties and are not asking for options at all. Some of these old camps have local orga- nizations with thousands of dollars to spend ill publicity work and ex- cursions are run long distances to bring ill would-be investors.
 Even in this state many of the old silver properties outside of Yavapai county have been started up. A prominent mining engineer of Phoe- nix, in Prescott this week, stated that Phoenix is fully of buyers of silver properties and silver stock Practi- cally every newspaper in the east and west carries stories daily telling of the needs of mining more silver and the great possibilities of investments in silver properties and stocks. Lor cal people are losing an opportunity that comes but once in a lifetime Every effort should be made to in- terest outside capital ill the mines of this district and the time to do this is right now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
MULFORD W|NSOR |S IN GOVERNORSHIP RACE AS
 UNELABORATED DEMO
Special to the Journal-Miner.

DDtCldl u tue JOul Alell-41Al4GAs
 YUMA. March 16.-Senator Mul- ford Winsor of Yuma county today formally entered the race for the democratic nomination for governor of Arizona. In a letter addressed to George s. Rabbit of Flagstaff, chair man of the state democratic commit tee, he declared that he had decided to permit the use of his name at the primary to be held September z and in considerable detail set forth his views "on certain questions or the greatest moment to the state"
 Pronouncing himself "a democrat who believes, with the faith of relig- ion. in the basic principle of the equal rights of all, and who abhors special privilege in all its forms, v Senator Winsor declares that he is the candidate of no man, clique or clan," and that to shoot square with all shall be his aim.
 Against All Prohteers
 Planks in his platform present his views on the observance of the or derly processes of law, by all ele- ments, and the preservation of free dom of the press, speech and belief. ito deny which would inevitably lead to despotism;" condemn dis loyal utterances and acts designed to undermine and tear down the structure reared by the fathers" ," and denounce the "cven greater disloy- alty" of such as the prohteer, whose practices breed the conditions out of which disloyalty springs"
 He favors legislation which will encourage education by providing fair compensation for instructors, and provide facilities for the Ameri- canization of resident aliens and for eign speaking peoples; takes a rap at existing highway department laws and advocates a highway system 'di- vorced from politics" which, how ever short it may fall of satisfying any individuals desire for power, will effect the building of highways v He advocates the conservation oi the states arid lands" and takes Q stand for economy by asserting that If there be virtue in firm and def inte purpose" he will administer the office of governor, if elected, with an eye to the relief of the taxpayers"
 In Arizona 28 Years
 Senator Winsor is 45 years of age. He has resided in Arizona 28 years, most of that time in Yuma county, but successively in the counties of Yavapai, Pima, Maricopa and Gila. He is a writer, farmer and student of public affairs. While publishing newspapers throughout the state and since he retired from the journalistic profession he has served the public as Arizona historian, member of the constitutional convention, secretary to the govrnor, chairman of the state land commission and state senator in which latter capacity he is now serving his second term. He is farming on a large scale in Yuma valley, and is a man of considerable means.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
MINER FELL 100 FEET,
 SUES FOR $4O,00O
(From Thursdays DailY)

A fall of d hundred feet from a broken staging is the basis of com- plaint for damages, filed yesterday by Ed. Mills against the United Verde Extension.
 Mills alleges that he was employed as d carman and was, under the dir ection of the company, engaged in cutting tagging on a staging, Owing to all alleged defect, the staging gave way and he fell. A broken leg, injuries to his back and decorations about the face were the result, he says.
 In view of his injuries, he asks the court to award as damages $40,0O0. R. E. Westcrvclt and r. (. Struck meyer are his attorneys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
HURT BY FALL OF
 DERRICK; ASKS S1O,OO0
(From Thursdays Daily.l

When part of a derrick fell on his feet, Charles E. Trainor was in- jurcd to the extent of.$lO,OOO accord ing 10 a complaint for damages filed m Superior court yesterday, naming Fred and Frank Cannon. and the Can non Contracting company as de- fendantS.
 Irdinor IS an expert drill man. He was employed by the company in drilling certain mining claims for eN- ploration purposes, he says. Last October he was injured, and accord ing 10 the complaint unable to go on with his profession. He is represent cd by Attorney Weldon J. Bailey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24


 with necessary structures.
 Approximate estimate $l02, 300.
 Camp Verde tc Fossil Creek
 (Gila County Line)
 From a point four miles east of Camp Verde, an entirely new road to be constructed, and surfaced where necessary, with cemented gravel, crushed rock and other suit able material, and drained in a proper and substantial manner.
 Approximate estimate $232, 500
 Camp Verde to Cottonwood
 This road will follow present road with numerous changes, to avoid steep grades, boggy soil, etc. At diff ferent points it will necessitate a change of line; to be stripped of the present surface material replaced with a loose or crushed rock foun- dation and surfaced with cemented gravel, crushed rock or other suitable material for the entire length. To be constructed and rebuilt in a first class and substantial manner with drainage structures, the principle ob- ject
 Approximate estimate $83,7OO.
 Cottonwood to Point Opposite
 Sedonia, on Coconino County
 Line
 To follow present road to Thomp- son Crossing of the Verde river, us ing the bridge now under construc- tion at that point; thence to follow the present road, with various changes, to the Coconino county line This road to be constructed and repaired in a first class manner, surfaced where necessary with suit able material and substantial drain age structures installed.
 Approximate estimate $153,450. Cottonwood Via Clarkdale to
 Jerome
 To be repaired in first class man ner with suitable surfacing mater ial the entire length, and substan- tial drainage structures.
 Approximate estimate $83,700.
 Provided, that should any surplus remain in any approximate estimate on the foregoing designated roads from Prescott to Ash Fork; Ash Fork to Nelson; Prescott, via Can yon, to Maricopa county line, and from Prescott, via Iron Springs and Congress Junction to MaFicopa county line, after the completion of the work for which said estimate was determined, same may be used for the completion of any other road mentioned in this provision, if such is considered necessary by the commission.
 And be it further provided, that should any surplus remain in any of the approximate estimates on the foregoing designated roads from Camp Verde to Fossil Creek (Gila county line); Camp Verde to Cotton wood; Cottonwood to a point oppo- site Scdonia, on the Coconino county line, and from Cottonwood, via Clarkdale, to Jerome, said surplus may be used for the completion of any other road mentioned in this provision, if such action is consid- cred necessary by the commission.
 We therefore find and recommend that the question of whether or not the bonds of Yavapai county shall be issued and sold to the amount of $1, ,50O,00O, for the purpose aforesaid, should be submitted to the qualified electors of said county, in accord ance with the provisions of Chapter 3l, Session Laws of Arizona, Regu- lar Session, 1917, and the acts sup lementary thereof and amendatory thereto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
BORDER AIR MAPS

FL PASO, March lS.-Air maps of the Arizona-McXican border will be made by the army air service re connaissanCc branch as soon as land ing fields for Camera-airplancs are located and chartcd. according 10 an- nouuccmcnt at Fort Bliss Prclim- mary work already is under way
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
TO SELL HAIG'S CARS

LONDON, March IS. - Earl Haig's train, used by him as con- mander of the British armies in France, is for sale. Consisting of II corridor coaches, it contains bed rooms, dressing rooms, sitting rooms, an officers mess and a kitchen. The furnishings include Wilton carpets and rugs and nova blc easy chairs. 7-t-- --
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
CARPENTER RETIRES

MANILA. P. l. March l7.-Fraul W. Carpenter, who has just retired as governor ol the department of Mindanao and Sulu. has been in the service of the United States in inc Philippines nearly = years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
CANARY HOSPITAL

DENVER, Coloo March lS.-H, R. Smith, specialist, conducts hospi- tal here for sick canaries. Mrs. Smith is his assistant. acting in the capacity as nurse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
ELECTRIC WELDED SHIP

BIRKENHEAD, England. March I8-An electrically welded ship, said to be the first in the world has been launched here. IL is l5O feet long and of 800 tons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
Approximate estimate $l05,G00. Prescott Via Canyon to Maricopa
 County Line
NAo AL MI OPA lLASo alLA
 Congress Junction

From Prescott 10 Iron Springs the present road will be built in d substantial manner. with some changes. From Iron Springs tc Skull Valley an entirely new road will be constructed in a substantial manner and surfaced with disintcg- rated granite and gravel, and all necessary drainage structures in- stalled.
 From Skull Valley via Kirkland, Thompson Valley, Hillside and Con gress Junction, 10 Wickcnburg, the present road, excepting various chan gcs. 10 avoid heavy grades, over flows, washes etc. will be thor oughly reconstructed and surfaced
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
approximate estimate $45O, ,59O.
 Ash Fork to Nelson

To be constructed and improved in a first class manner, and surfaced where necessary with crushed rock volcanic cinders or gravel, as the locality requires. Substantial drain age structures of corrugated pipe and of concrete, where water is available.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
Clara Smith, Wanted AS
SLAYER, To Give Up

Ell PASO, Dec. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Smith, parents of Clara Smith,
wanted at Ardmore, Okla, in con-
nection with the death of the late
Jake L. Hamon, at their home here
today said they had heard from their
daughter and that she had decided
to give herself up and face the charg-
es against her. They said they ex-
pected her to be in Ell Paso soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
LESLIE

LESLIE, Dec. 18.-Miss Light
foot entertained a number Of her
friends last Friday evening at her
home near Leslie. The reception
hall and parlor were decorated with
beautiful ferns and chrysanthemums
The hostess wore a lovely pink chif
fon dress over pink satin. Dur
ing the evening several games were
played after hchich hot chocolate and
nabiscos were served. Those invited
were: Misses Lizzie Harpe, Nell
Anderson, Carrie Belle Ferguson,
Mary Forester, Berta Lee Goodwin,
Addie Laramore, Mary Lou Ratley,
Thelma Bolton, Mamie Brunette,
Esther Stewart, Bessie Sims, Ola
Mae Suggs, Mary Lou Bailey, Ella
Mae Ranew and Lena Lightfoot,
Messrs. Wilson Ryals, Leon Glenn
ents, Ellis Greene, Lloyd Suggs,
James Everson, Merrill Stewart
Howard Ferguson, Morgan Lara.
more, ]. D. Bolton, Frank Deriso.
Willie Kaylor, Luther Hines. C. w
Henderson, Jr., Theron Bass and
Earl Jordan, of Americas, Tom
Hidden, Ernest Hadden, and Rob.
rtBrackett, of Albany, Joe Forces
ter. of Leesburg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
TANLAC SALES REACH
TIRE NENDOUS TOTAL

outstanding proof Of its merit. The
greatest drug firms of the country
have voluntarily come forward and
stated in plain, cold figures the re-
cord-breaking sales everywhere. No
medicine of less than superlative
quality could possibly attain such a
sales record nor gain, as has Tanlac,
the unqualified endorsement of thou
sands of well-known men and women
from all parts of the country who
stand for the best in their commune
ties.
The greatest test of any medicine
is the repeat" sales it enjoys. Tan
laos phenomenal record has been pos
sible because of the fact that the men
and women who buy one bottle in
variably return for the second and
recommend it to others because it
has helped them. Tanlac has been
on the market now a little over five
years. 1t has stood the acid test of
time. 1t is known ard honored in ev-
cry city, town, village and hamlet ON
the American continent, from Key
West, Florida, to the northern wilds
OF Canada, where even the Indians
and fur-traders have learned of its
wonderful powers as a medicine.
Tanlac is composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs known to
the scientific world. The formula
conforms with all National and State
Pure Food and Health laws of both
the United States and Canada. Al
though Tanlac's claims for superior
ity are abundantly supported by
leading authorities, it is the people
themselves who have made Tanlac
what it is.
i Millians puon millions of the best
people of the country have used it
, and have told billions of others what
it has done for them That is why
Tanlac has become the real sensation
of the drug trade all over America.
| Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co.. and in Sumter
! by Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20

cottages were the property Of the
Moss family, residents Of Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
Tallulah Falls Town
Nearly Wiped Out

TALLULAH FALLS, Dec. 20. =
Twenty-four houses, including the
Maplewood Inn, were destroyed by
fire which Friday practically burn
ed up this entire little mountain city.
The fire started in garage and
rapidly spreading, soon got beyond
control of the little band of citizens
who had practically no means of eff
ficiently fighting a conflagration.
The residential part of the town was
largely made up of homes and cot
tages that are occupied only during
the summer season, although they
were more or less completely fur
nished and closed for the winter sea-
son.
The Maplewood Inn. which was de-
stroyed, was one of the largest ho-
tells in the town, and its loss alone
footed up to probably $4,000. The
hotel and fourteen of the burned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
ales For Present Year Show
Increase of Almost One Hun
dred Per Cent Over Last Year.
10,OOO,0OO BOTTLES ARE
SOLD IN SIX YEARS
Celebrated Medicine Has Be-
come Sensation of Drug Trade
All over America and Canada.
Best People of Country En-
dorse 1t.

Although placed on sale something
over five years ago, the demand for
the celebrated medicine, Tanlae, has
increased at a most phenomenal rate
and announcement has Just been
made by the manufacturers that the
total sales will reach approximately
100000 bottles by the end of the
present year.
To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale of any medicine OF its
kind in the world does not begin to
tell the story, for no other prepare
ton has ever even approached the
marvellous record that has been made
by Tanlac, and it is now conserva-
lively estimated that the sales by the
end of the coming year will reach the
astonishing total of 100000 bot
ties.
Tanlac sales last year amounted to
4,O79,948 bottles, establishing a new
world record for the sale Of proprie-
tary medicines up to that time. This
record now pales into insignificance,
however, as orders received during
the first nine months of the present
year reached total of $500, 900 bot
ties showing an increase Of almost
100 ner cent over the corresponding
period of last year.
The enormous and ever-increasing
popularity of Tanlac is the one great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-20
SCHOOL BURGLAR
GETS YEAR TERM
Boy Sent To Reform
Schools For Bicycle
Theft

Three colored prisoners, one q
boy of IL. one grey haired old man
of 76, and one a young man, faced
JUICE Harper. of the City court
this morning with pleas of guilty to
various offenses, and all received
sentences according to their merits
the boy of IL, who admitted steal
ing a bicycle belonging to Joe SUIT
ton, was sent to the Georgia Training
School for Boys; Dallis Walker, an
old man, who was arrested by the
city police Saturday with a bottle of
liquor in his possession. was given a
months or $50 fine. Buster Brown,
the worst of all, admitted breaking
into the workshop at the Mckay Hill
negro public school and stealing tools
and clothing, was given IL months
straight on the changing.