davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
PRIZE WINNERS OMITTED BY
 MISTAKE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Probably because of the loss of a sheet of copy" the article in Sun days Journal-AIiner failed to name the winners of the leading prizes in the mineral department of the North ern Arizona fair.
 Taking precedence over those men, toned in Sundays issue are:
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. Sweepstakes for it's excellent cx- hibit of finished treatment of ores as we'll as its ore exhibit.
 United Verde Copper Company For best collection from any mining company or mine owner.
 United Verde Copper Company - Second prize for finished treatment of ores.
 United Verde Extension Company Gittlc Daisy)-Spccial mention on exhibit of copper ores.
 Union mine Iocey- y-Pabst)-Special mention on exhibit of gold ores.
 Puntcnney Lime Company - Best "xhibit of lime and lime products.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
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HOPES TO WIN BY BLUFFING.


The war is won Germany won, but she hopes bluff until something by which she make stall of hay obiecs-wch she declares other than self-deense.
 Berlin knows that is beaten but 1t might bluffng 1t unless the allies both sides of Atlantic immovaby united and resolved The allies have the of complete victory absolutely in their hands, they might both the and the peace by know ing they have
 vision perseverance will bring the splendid sequel compensation Great Britain France Italy and America for all their This regardless of what happen to There still the Russians regain their strength organize their and do something but the nations that actively fighting Germany organize and fight exact ly though Russia hopeessy out of the reckoning
 The United States is creating forces for offensive infinitely than would have been possible for the Rusans had the throne and vastly superior anything that democratic Russia Is likely to accomplish
 When thc will end knows. The end be- fore time for the campaign next spring. and not for five but the allies of their harvest If they only their strength with unity of purpose.
 The issue depends faith and confidence Any efforts whether ceuouS sinister which tend weaken that faith and confidence amongst effect the and foolish
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 The local exemption board yester- day afternoon again announced the names of number of men who had had their claims for exemptions fav- orably acted upon, the men discharg- cd being those in the following list: Mich Pop, Ciarkdale; alien.
 Jose Fernandez Loga, Jerome; alien. Hermanildo Fernandez, Seligman. alien. Homer Zettlcr, Prescott: wife
 Theo. P. Greville, Lakeside, Cal; physical.
 John Lewis Eilers, Pasadena, Cal; physical
 Ansilmo Delgado, Jerome; alien.
 Joe Smith, Mayer ;alien.
 George S Cowden, Douglas; wife. Theodore Schulty, Turkey; wife and i've children.
 Mike Rodriguez, Clarkdalc; alien.
 Rodrigo Mcdellin, Jerome: alien.
 Manuel Lopez, Jerome; alien.
 William Lee Downey, Prescott; physical
 Novak Dragash, Jerome: alien.
 E. NJ. Armstrong, Cottonwood: physical
 Roger Havatomc, Seligman; alien.
 Emilio Nieto, ClarKdale: alien.
 Otto Eibcrgcr, Humboldt; wife and child.
 Juan Garcia, Jerome: alien.
 Rade Drazich, Jerome; alien-
 Angel Galindo, Jerome; alien7
 Ogden V. Holder, Wagoner: wife.
 Miguel Molinaris, Jerome; alien.
 Cecil Ban, Huron: alien.
 Sims Bodcroga, Constellation; wife and two children.
 Domingo Hernandez, Prescott, alien. William w. Hcllbush. Chicago: physical.
 Noah O. McCleery. Warrington, New: physical Fred C. Clark, Phoenix: physical. More Are Certified. The names of IA men who have been. certified to the district board as being eligible for military service, are presented herewith: | Louis Klaufar, Jerome. l Theodore Lambertine, Prescott,
 Jim Cooper, Prescott.
 Edgar NJ. Koontz, Simmons.
 Arthur C. Young. Williams. James E. Jones. Dewey. | Leo .Francis Farrell, Humboldt. ! Robert E. Geimcr, Prescott. | Joseph P. Edwards, Rctta, Ark. l Peter Maroon, Clarkdalc. l Clyde F. Merritt, Prescott.
 George F. Mundry, Los Angeles. John F. Goswick, Camp Verde.
 Fred J. James, Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
Fuel Regulator
 Already At Work

PHOENIX, Oct. 2. - Will l.. Clark, the new Arizona fuel admins trator, has started work, with head quarters in the council of defense rooms. He will appoint an advisory committee, representing each county O. community, which, in turn, win have its own subcommittee.
 The work at first will be directed toward gathering data concerning the prices of coal, iire-wood and fuel oil at the points of origin, the cost Of transportation and the selling prices in each locality in the State. It has been charged that excessive profits are being made by dealers.
 Mir. Clark, who has just returned from a long motor trip into the Northwest, expected to leave for Washington at once for d conference with thcsnational fuel administrator, but later instructions kept him here, as it Is believed immediate action is necessary. He has no definite plans, except to see that all persons con ccrncd in fuel production and con sumption get a square deal. Prices already have been fixed for coal at the mine. Most of the coal consumed fin Arizona comes from Gallup. \. M., generally for domestic use where fuel oil is available for steam maNlng. Some coal comes from the Trinidad section of Southern Colorado, while around BiSboc and Douglas the coal used is largely from the mines ot Dawson m Northern New Mexico. Fuel oil comes almost entirely from the Bakersfield district.
 It i- probable Nlr. Clark will ar range for an early conference with the fuel administrators of New Mex leo and California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
 ARIZONA MEN ON FIRING LINE EARLY 

The that the Arizona at Camp Funston who peculiarly qualified for special be Camp Keaney fill up the gaps the First Arizona things It signifies that Arizona will have complete regiment of i'll the and that this regiment will be earlier than expected It quite possible that the First Arizona be training behind the lines shortly after the New Year.
 It will require practically all of the Arizona contingent not be assigned special duty fill the gaps the regiment which includes only about 750 whereas regiments now about 3y500 a full strength.
 This of does include the cooed contingent which will be assigned special cooed regiment In view of the fact that the Funston be transferred Camp kearney the contingent will doubtless be Linda Vista.
 It is gratifying know that all of the Arizona to in regiment under commanders from their State will simplify all taken home for their comfort and the State will take pride the performance o its which early divisions be to France.
 The Arizona early service It brings the closer everyone this and should result speeding up all especially Liberty Loan which is the important thing before today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
DIAMOND DRILL TO EXPLORE GOLD MINE
 NEAR CROWN KING
(From SS.s:urray's Daily.)

One of the interesting movements in mining in the Bradshaw hcld was announced yesterday as closed by C. r. Ford, large operator for many years. bv which he would introduce a diamond drill 10 explore his gold holdings.
 The plant will be in action early ucxt Spring. delivery not being guar antecd until that time. owing to war orders in the Eastern manutactory taking precedence.
 Mir. Ford stated yesterday he has decided on this course in view of the belt being over 100 feet in width. and when it k fully explored Inc will de tcrminc 'hc location for ceptrallzing the main development. He has been the property tor several years at intervals, and it is due to the immcn>ity of the mincrahzed condi- ion he adopts this method to aScer- tain absolute conditions at great depth. This will be the first diamond drill 70 be introduced in that region on a gold property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24

The Isootc hcadhuncr who enlisted ill the for the purpose of bringing back the head of the German should be made understand that nothing of the sort be permitted The prince the best of the allies i'll the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24

\ har-rasng mcodrama is called "A Messenger From He'll but by oversight the heavy is not German Am bassador
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24
EXEMPTIONS ARE ISSUED MANY
 BY BOARD

ALIENS AND M R R I E D MEN PREDOMINATE IN LIST OF THOSE EXCUS- ED FROM MILITARY SER VICE IN NEW ORDER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24

\ to the German question may be said that bales logic that is the only which the pro with much of the 'con"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-24

journaI-Miner for fine job work. *"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
". G. TURPIN & co. HAVE
AGENCY AUT0.KAMP TRAILER

OF interest to campers, as well as the
general public is the announcement Of
". G. Turpin & Co. having the agency
for the Auto Kamp-Trailer for Ameri-
Gus and twenty-five other surrounding
counties.
W. G. Turpin states this trailer has
never been established in this territory
and is something new to the public.
This product is not only used for
camping expeditions, but can be strip
ped of this camping paraphernalia and
utilized as a regular trailer for hauling
purposes.
Notice the description and advant-
ages of this moder inconvenience else.
where in this issue, and call around to
see it at w. G. Turpin & Co.'S estab-
lishment on Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
FRIEND RELEASED
AFTER TERM IN FEDERAL PEN

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10.-Maj. w. j..
Hartley, capitalist, writer, adventurer
and friend of Theodore Roosevelt, who
has just finished serving a year and a
half as prisoner in the federal prison
here. having been convicted of using
the mails to defraud, is not letting any
grass grow under his feet when it
comes to making up for the time he
lost while in duress vile. Immediate
ly on being released, Hartley caught a
train for Chattanooga, and after fin
ishing whatever business he has to
attend to in that celebrated center of
personal liberty, he will visit New Or
leans to attend Mardi Gras. Hartley
accompanied Col. Roosevelt on the lat
ter's tour of Brazil, when he discovered
4 tie River of Doubt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
MEXICAN ACTIVITIES IN JAPAN
EXCITING UNUSUAL INTEREST

TOXIC, Feb. 10.-Considerable In
terest has been caused in Japan by
,,e arrival and activities of three
lexicans, who represent the govern
51ent of General Carranza, and who
ire said to be making extensive pur-
s.hases in behalf of their country. Ac-
oording to information at Toxic the
prospective purchases include NUM-
tons of war-ammunition, rifles, and
artillery-and steamship, in addition
TO machinery for agriculture and in
dustrial purposes.
The Mexican agents. who are In
charge of Colonel Carpio, are report
ed to have succeeded In their quest
for rifles and even for a steamship. 1t
lad been understood that they were
negotiating for the freight steamer
Kotohira Maru, vessel of some 5000
tons, and the announcement that
tits steamer cleared from Yokohama
or January 2, with its declared des-
t.,ation as Salina Cruz, Mexico, was
epted in some quarters as proof
that the negotiations were successful.
re manifest gave the cargo as gen.
esal merchandise and machinery, but
the report was current at Toxic that
TIE vessel had on board a number of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11

rifles, estimated at $4,000 consigned
to the Carran2a government. This re-
port could not be confirmed here.
In response to inquiries by The
Associated Press the Mexican lega-
ton denied that the Kotohira Maru
carried any rifles. The legation ad-
mitted that the steamer had sailed for
Mexico but said that her cargo was
confined to general merchandise and
machinery, consigned to company In
Mexico. The legation added that Mex
leo had been seeking rifles but had
been unsuccessful, as all the available
weapons had been purchased by the
Entente Allies. The legation con-
firmed the departure of the Kotohira
Maru, saying it was under charter to
q Japanese firm.
1t is believed here that the Mexican
government recently opened a credit
in Japan of $1,000,000 for the trans
action of general business. During
the presidency of General Huerta
the government of Mexico opened ne
gotiations with Japanese firms for the
purchase of rifles and ammunition, de-
posting some 100000 yen for that
purpose in the country. About 10000
rifles, modelled after the Spanish in
fantry weapon, were actually deliver
ed to the Huerta government, but be-
fore other consignments were possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
PLOT AGAINST THE
OFFICIALS OF CUBA

HAVANA, Feb. 10.-Aurelio Hevta,
secretary of the interior in the Gu
ban cabinet, today notified civil and
military authorities here that he had
received information of plot being
fomented against the present govern
ment, and that q revolution is i'm
minent as result thereof.
According to the information of
Senior Hevia, the plot is one of the
most extensive unearthed since the
independence of Cuba was established,
and it is reported that one or more
army officers have already been ar
rested and are being held on charges
of conspiracy. AS a result of the an
nouncement a serious political crisis
is threatened.
Unusual tension has existed in Cuba
since the presidential election held
during November, at which DR.. Alfred
Zayao, the liberal leader, opposed
President Menecal, the incumbent of
the executive Office. The election was
closely contested. and remains IN
doubt even yet. In the province of
Oriente, where the vote was very close
and where extensive frauds were
charged, it stated a new election will
be ordered shortly, and upon the re-
suit of this may depend the outcome
o. the national election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
bank

ing along the northeast bank of
Slaughter Creek which line separates
said southern one-third from the re-
Eainder portion of said lot; East by
lot number 245; ON South by lot 235;
and west by lot number 213.
These lands being a portion of lands
conveyed by John Audolph to Jubilee
Smith, Trustee, by deed recorded in
Stewart County in Deed Book (Q),
Page 397-398.
Whereas said security deed provides
that if the said Mary B. Hardy shall
fail to pay said principal debt when
due or the interest thereon when due
as stipulated in said deed or shall
make default in any of the stipulations
in said deed all of said debt may be
declared due and payable and default
having been made in the payment of
the interest and the principal debt and
default having been made in all of the
agreements and stipulations in said
deed, and said deed by it's terms and
supulations provides that if the annual
premiums on a policy of life insurance
issued by the Security Mutual Life In
surance Co., to Henry c. Hardy, the
interest of Henry c. Hardy having
been transferred to A. J. Bostwick by
II. c. Hardy as additional security for
this debt and if default be made in this
respect all of the debt secured shall
fall due and payable.
Then A. j. Bostwick might declare
the whole of said debt due and that
said deed provides that the property
described herein might be sold before
the court house door in Webster Coun-
ty s.ter advertising the same for thirty
days, once a week for four weeks, in
the newspaper in which the Sheriff's
Sales are published for Webste~ Coun-
ty, and by his agent or representative
sell for cash said lands after sal! ad-
vertisement before the court house
door in Webster County, for cash, and
the proceeds applied to payment of said
debt and the balance to the said Mary
B. Hardy, after paying all expenses of
sale, and that A. ]. Bostwick may
make titles to the purchaser conveying
all the interest of Mary B. Hardy in
said lands.
Wherefore default has been made in
payment of said debt and in all the
stipulations in said deed and all said
debt is now due tO-wit, principal and
interest thereon Therefore, the said
a. J. Bostwick will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash, IN
der and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed above described.
TO the highest bidder before the court
house door in Preston, Webster County,
on the First Tuesday in March, 1917,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
GEORGIA GUARDSMEN DISMISS
HOPE OF EARLY HOME looming

ATLANTA Ga. Feb. 10.-Georgia
boys of the National Guard now on the
Mexican border have no idea when they
will see their homes and families
whether in weeks, months or
years. Because OF the break with Ger
many, it is stated here, that while the
troops may be withdrawn from the
Mexican border, they will be sent to
some mobilization camp on the Allan
tic seahoard, or even possibly may be
engaged in actual warfare, if the ex-
isting strained situation between the
United States and Germany should lead
to hostilities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
Legal Advertisements
Sale of Property.

GE0RGIA-Webster County.
Whereas on the 18th day of March,
1902, Mary B. Hardy made and deliver
eG to A. J. Bostwick for the purpose of
ecuring a debt and loan of $761.31 with
interest thereon, at eight per cent per
annum, said principal sum of $761.31
being due five years from December
9th, 1901, and interest payable an
nually on said principal sum on the
FIRST day of December of each year, a
security deed to the land hereinafter
de scribed having been executed &C
cording to the provisions of sections
2771 and 5432 and 2775 of code of 1895
of Georgia in regard to sales of land to
secure debts which deed was duly re-
corded the 2Sth day of March, 1904, in
deed Book H. of folio 1856 to 38S in
clerks office of Webster County to
which reference is hereby made.
The lands prescribed in said deed to
secure said debt being all those lots
and tracts being, lying, situate in
the oath District of Webster County,
Georgia, described and bounded as
follows:
Lot of land number 235 containing
202 IL acres, bounded North by lot No.
226; East by lot number GAG; on South
by lot number 234; on West by lot
2I4.
Also all Of grantors interest in Lot
Number 213. said portion OF said lot
being bounded on the North by Lot
212; East by lot 236; South by lot 2l4.
and West by line running North and
South to the North and South line OF
said lot and passing through the
western edge of what is known as the
Big Slaughter Creek Field, where said
field touches southern line of said lot
Also lot number 246 containing
2G2 i-2 acres, bounded North by lot
245; East by lot --: South by lot 2i7,
and West by lot 235.
Also the southern one-third OF lot
number 236. containing 81 acres, more
or less, and bounded by a line extend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11

Sheriff Sales Day, within the legal
hours of sale, the lands above describ-
ed and set forth in said deed referred
to. Said sale will be to satisfy said
debt above described, and full title Of
said lands will be conveyed to the
purchaser at said sale of the right and
equity and title of Mary B. Hardy
therein according to the terms of said
deed. Feb 18th. 1917.
A. J. BOSTWICK.
G. Y. Harrell, Attorney for
A. ]. Bostwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11

the European war broke out. This
irterfered with the delivery of further
orders to Mexico. Some 10000 rifles
originally intended for that country
were sold to Russia and France and
the weapons that went to Russia are
now being used by the Russian troops
on duty in northern Manchuria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
OPERA HOUSE
Matinee & Night
FRIDAY, FEB. IS
j. A. COBURN'S
GREATER
MINISTRIES
Bigger and Better than ever
before; advanced to the front
line in minstrelsy
Six Big Minstrel Vaudeville
Acts.

Mack & Simons, Lynch &
Boyne Marvellous TOLEDO"
Lester Lucas, Eddie Clifford,
Ragapation Quartette, Sensa-
tional 'FBUMP" Act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
Saue The Babies

These are authentic quotations the pamphlet on babies pre-
od nv mr. Emmett Holt of University, and Dr. Henry IA
shaw of Union University
Expectant should eat All kinds OF soups feSh Sh |
ed and broled Beef lamb veal ham, bacon chicken OF turkey
onoo All cooked cereals with MILK
cream and sugar breadc fresh All green vegetables
and nan salads with custard pudding Also ice cream
M cooked fruits Drink milk Duternllk'
~ offs ~ water about quarts and coffee sparngy
ond weak ONCE day DON'T TOUCH ALCOHOL IN ANY FORM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
To Be Discharged from Guar4iaHsb',

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
]. r. Logan, Guardian Of Earl Glover
has applied to me for discharge from
his guardianship of Earl Glover; this
is therefore to notify all persons con-
cerned. to file objestions, If any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
March next, else ]. r. Logan will be
discharged from his Guardianship as
applied fer.
JOHN A. COBN.
Ordinary Sumter COUNTY, ss@A
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
Backdoor Etiquette.
(Atchison Globe)

It is backdoor etiquette for wom- an to send back the dish, in which her neigsabor has sent her something to eat, full. As result of trying to ob- serve this rule two Atchison women are on the verge of nervous collapse. Sunday morning one of the women sent her neighbor a pan of string beans. Promptly the woman receiving the beans returned the pan filled with some plum butter. The other woman returned the pan filled with fresh doughnuts. Her neighbor sent the pan back with some raisin bread in it. The other woman fired the pan back filled with tomatoes. The neigh bor quickly stirred up a cake and it was no time until that pan was sent back filled with little hot cakes.
 The other woman was ready for the pan and sent'1t over filled with pickled beets. The other neighbor flew to- her pantry and perked up some sliced ham and sent the pan back, but the other womans men folk met that pan before 1t reached its destination; thcrc is not enough left for the junk man.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13

into the Hamburg American offices as
 janitor. 4
 The reporter said he learned of ths. plot through a "loyal' telegraph
 operator in Providence, who heard 1t
 from a Providence Journal operator.
 Within a few days the Hamburg ' American offices actually were visitel
 by a man who asked, for the job Of janitor. He was taken>into a private office and there grilled by the head of
 the comRany's secret service and other
 officials. He broke down and cons fessed he came from the newspapef office, and was thrown out withouGi ceremony. The youth out in Ohio wrote again . few days later, saying that, having heard nothing. he wanted to apologies for having alarmed the steamship of fcials needlessly. With "boyish cans
 dor" he added that he wanted to como