davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Good Road Report.
(From Saturdays Daily) Ted Ross Here.

Ted Ross, son of Supreme Cour. Justice II. D. Ross,. arrived from Phoenix yesterday to spend some weeks as an employe of the Com, mercial Trust &, Savings Bank. He is connected with the central office of R. Allyn Lewis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Mining Men Arrive.

B. l.. Kasson, of Butte, Montana and his son-in-law, Frank Ordway who also is his consulting engineer were arrivals from Pinal county dur. ing the week, and arc now in tho Mayer country on mine examina ton trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. s+
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Visiting Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Jones, the former superintendent of the Little Jessie in Chaparral, arc in the city for a few days to visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Buying Supplies.

C. l.. Bell, who is in charge of a property in Date Creek district. for a Nevada syndicate, is in the city buy ing supplies. In addition to taking over the old Peralta copper-gold group, the company has enlarged its holdings to nearly double, now num- bering 21. NIT. Bell until recently was a shift boss of the Goldield Con- solidated
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
(From Fridays Daily.) Phoenix Tire Man.

Harry T. Roseland. manager of the Goodyear tire branch at Phoenix, is in the city on business for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Returning Home.

Mrs. T. l.. Looms was an arrival Wednesday from Jerome, where she
 had been visiting with son, an em-
 ploye of mining company. Later
 in the week she will return to Victor, Cal her home
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
solidated
Comes to Visit.

Frank Krelling, resident of this city several years ago, when he was employed by the old Prescott Flee tric Co.,. is a visitor for a few days, while en route to Sacramento, Cal. to be chief electrician of the Consolidat- ed Valley Go. His wife is now at Albuquerque, visiting with brother. They have been residing at Joliet, III, tor the past five years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Comes to Reside.

H. w. Axtell, prominently known resident of Denver, is a recent arrival, to make this city his home. He is interested with Rogers & Ashton in the construction of the new court house, and expresses himself as very much pleased with this section. On Furlough.
 Fred C. White, who enlisted as a marine at Mare Island, was an ar. rival yesterday, being on a furlough for 90 days. He is recovering from an auto accident in which he sus- tained a broken arm below the elbow He is son of N. NJ. White, who is operating mines in Weaver district. Big Cattle Shipment.
 ]. A. Bozarth. accompanied by his son, Asa Bozarth, has returned from Pima county, where purchase of 800 head of fine range cattle was made a short time ago. They were shipped to Hillside and unloaded during the week.
 Copper Investigation.
 c. T. Bonner and Frank Stillwell. mining men of Final county, have re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Going to Desert.

C. T. Haskell and Peter Brann, miners recently of Jerome, arc in the city ,en route to camp in Cunning ham Pass, where brother of the first named is mine foreman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30

near Wickenburg. Mir. Kerr is witt a Denver metallurgical firm, and fo several years was an instructor at tn, Golden School of Mines. He is yer, much pleased with his observation : in this field
 . (From Fridays Daily) Phoenix Tire Man.
 Harry T. Roseland, manager of tn,
 Goodyear tire branch at Phoenix, i:
 in the city on business for a few days
 Visiting Friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Jones, in,
 former superintendent of the Little
 Jessie in Chaparral, arc in the city for
 few days to visit with friends.
 Comes On Litigation.
 Mrs. Marguerite Barron, former resident of this city, arrived yesterday
 from Phoenix, coming on litigation before the Superior court in civil suit.
 Leave For Jerome.
 Sheriff J. F. Young left for Jerome yesterday afternoon. With him went Walter Arndt, the wrestler, who has a bout matched at the copper city for tomorrow night.
 Going to Desert.
 C. T. Haskell and Peter Brann, miners recently of Jerome, arc in the city ,en route to camp in Cunning ham Pass, where a brother of the first named is mine foreman.
 Returning Home. Mrs. T. l.. Loomis was an arrival Wednesday from Jerome, where she had been visiting with a son, an em- ploye of a mining company. Later in the week she will return to Victor, Cal, her home.
 Mining Men Arrive.
 B. l.. Kasson, of Butte, Montana, and his son-in-law, Frank Ordway. who also is his consulting engineer, were arrivals from Pinal county dur ing the week, and arc now in the Mayer country on Q mine examina: ton trip.
 Movie Man Here.
 R. A. Underwood, representing the Fox Film Corporation. in the presen- tation later in this city of "A Daugh- ter of the Gods" said to be a million dollar production, was an arrival Wednesday from San Francisco. He IS en route to other cities in the State Mining Business.
 ]. C. Brown, formerly hotel man of this city, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix. coming to investigate conditions at the Lucky Strike Co.,, at Zonia, being the president. He states development continues and shipping is to begin forthwith, large tonnage of high grade copper ore being on the dump Major Yount Here.
 Major and Mrs. C. F. Yount have returned from Herndon, Virginia, where they visited with the mother of the first named. Major Yount is with the medical corps of the army, and his post is Naco, on the Mexican bor- der, to which station he leaves on Sunday. Mrs. Yount will remain in Prescott for the present. Good Road Report.
 Alvin Dunlap, of Winkleman, was an arrival a few days ago in auto travelling the Black Canyon route, and gives a good report of the condition of that highway. He states this Sum mer will witness quite a number of families coming to this locality for an outing Mir Dunlap is to look over mining in this section for a few 1 weeks, as he is interested with James Durbin in a new location near the Climax.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30

the Wickeuburg section. Their re- turn is due to seek a change of cli- mate for their daughter, who accom- panics them They remain here for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Mine Engineer Leaves.

Mir. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Picket and chil- dren left yesterday for Denver, where they will reside. Mir. Picket was in charge of the Big Butte, Copper Basin district, until the new organization was effected last week, as the engin- eer, and it was during his administra- ton that large ore body was deter mined in the Brow zone of the con solidated group. Later he may re, turn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Major Yount Here.

Major and Mrs. C. F. Yount have returned from Herndon, Virginia, where they visited with the mother of the first named. Major Yount is with the medical corps of the army, and his post is Naco, on the Mexican bor- der, to which station he leaves on Sunday Mrs Yount will remain in D.---.. r .l .,......
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Fine Range Animals.

Levi Young. heavily interested with w. Wilkins in the range industry in this county, was an arrival iron Phoenix, bringing a carload shipment
 of the finest Hereford bulls ever re
 ccived in this section. They will bC placed on the Mingus mountain range in a few days. Mir. Young and family arrive later to occupy their home al CanDo Contento for tho Summer
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Mining Business.

]. C. Brown, formerly hotel man of this city, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix, coming to investigate conditions at the Lucky Strike Co.,, at Zonia, being the president He states development continues and shipping is to begin forthwith, large tonnage of high grade copper ore being on the dump.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30

N1I of SEIE, Sec. 2S. ION, 2W.
 Tim Cronin ct al. locate Ready Casl Extension mine. Blue Tanks district
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
New Placer Project.

That zone of the Hassayampa where the Jersey Lily wagon road crosses the river, is being investigat- ed by a mining man named Cody, a recent arrival from the coast, as to its placer possibilities. MT. Cody stated yesterday the pot holes may be opened, and the benches on the side of the stream also will be worked. Final arrangements are to be con- pleted in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
Movie Man Here.

R. 4. Underwood, representing tn
 Fox Film Corporation. in the presen tation later in this city of "A Daugh ter of the Gods,' said to be million dollar production, was an arriva Wednesday from San Francisco H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Office Of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
April I, 1917

Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick County
all warrants numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
'LooNEY MEANS MOONEY
Primitive People Have Habit Of Carry.
ing an Umbrella at Night to Keep
From Getting It.

When John Armstrong ChalOner e$
capped from New York insane asylum
and telegraphed his relatives the per.
tinent question: "WhO's lOOney nOw?"
he merely gave currency to word
and connotatiOn that are much older
than our language. Luna" is the
Latin word for moon. and 'lunacy,"
which is derived from ''luna," has
been attributed to the baneful effect
OF the moons rays since very early
times. Just as night air is thought
by primitive people to cause Ill health,
so the light of the moon is believed
to dcrange the mind. A strict detini-
ton of the word Climatic" Is "mOOn-
struck"
In some Latin-American countries,
notably Haiti, the natives often may
be seen carrying umbrellas about with
them at night, during the light of the
moon, to safeguard their mentality.
The Romans had goddess called
Luna. There is good English word,
'lunambulism." which means "som-
nambulism attributed to the influence
Of the moon.' So "loOney" only means
mooney" another way of saying "be-
reft Of reason on account of exposure
to light rays reflected from the sun by
a dead satellite" IL you insist upon
exactness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
lxgo Cattle Reeoi)ts;; mxtDl
O-6 Lover
noes ABOUT 15e LOWER

FsstIns 10 Lower in Lamb Trade
Earlier Sales Weak to 10@l5e Lew
o. Than Last Week. Values Hard
- Compares Most Of the Offerings
Wet and Prices Are Unsvsn-w.t
Mexieans orIns $1s.4s-Dry West.
srns At Same Figure.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebraska. April 10, l9l7.-The week
opened out with a large run Of cattle.
some $500 head being reported In.
Receipts of beef cattle were large, not
only here but practically every other
selling point. and as result prices
everywhere were lower. The market
was rather slow and dull, and 1t was
well along In the forenoon before buy
ers really got down to business. When
they did prices on beef steers were
slow to 1O815c lower. Right good,
well finished beef steers sold up to
$l2.s5. and quite Il bunch Of stillers
gold ut $12.45.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. $11.9O312.s5; fair to
good beeves, $lO.75011.9O: common
to fair beeves. $9.5O@1O.75: good to
choice heifers. s9.60@1O.s5; good to
choice cows. $S.7591O25; fair to good
cows, $S.0O@S.75; canners and cut
ters. s5.5O07.75; veal calves, 5000
1925; bologna bulls, S7.5O0S.25; beef
bulls, $s.250975.
A generous run Of hogs was here
for Monday. receipts counting out
126 cars, or about $500 head. With
the exception OF few loads that
shippers bought early that were not
over 10c lower, the general market
was around 15c lower and closed
weak ut a decline. Packers first bids
were around 15@25c lower. and while
sellers held on to most Of their hogs
until midforenoon, packers eventually
bought their hogs at prices around 15c
lower than last weeks close. Most
of the sales brought s15.45015.75,
with n few Of the best heavies on up
to $15.S5.
The largest supply of lambs that
has been here at the start of the week
since three weeks ago was on hand
Or 1850 head. Up to II O'Clock only
few cars of lambs had moved and
they were called mostly 1O015c
lower. Some dry Western lambs sold
at $15.45 which was not far from
steady but other Westerns at $15.1O
were called little lower even figur
ing on the water they carried and
Mexicans which on paper were 30c
lower at S15.45 We're costing less than
last week after allowing for wetncss
of the tleeces.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, light and handy. Sl3.25@
1870; lambs, heavy. S1475@ 1850;
lambs. fresh shorn, S12G04l 10;
lambs. shearing, S14.00Q14.75; year
lings, good to choice, Sl3.000l3.75;
yearlings. fair to good, Sl2.Oo9p.OO;
wethcrs. fair to choice, $l1.5O9 1916;
ewes good to choice, $11.404 l2.25;
ewes, fair to good, s10.009lL.4O;
swes. plain to culls. S7.0OQ9.5O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
BeLoyal

The man who isn't loyal to his
"Home Town" or to the country
in which he takes up his resi-
dence is not worthy of citizen.
ship and should be branded moth
ing less than a traitor. In these
times of international strife it is
up to all true Americans to show
their colors. A true American
loves the United States with heart
and soul and in the time of con-
hict is ready to aid in whatever
way he is called for the protec-
ton of right and liberty-that
which this great republic affords.
A stateof war now exists between
the United States and the imper-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

was had upon the estate Of said de-
ceased, and neither the legal heirs Of
said deceased. nor the descent Of the
real estate described in said petition
have been judicially determined; and
further alleging that said William
Brock left as his sole and only heirs st
law. the following named persons, to-
wit: William L. Brock. the petit ioner
IN said PETITION, . son; Silas F. Brock
a son: Mary LaShelle, widow of +. +.
LaShelle, deceased, formerly Mary
Brock. a daughter and Frank Brock, y
son. all being of adult ages, and pray
ing the court to ascert aiu Who are the
heirs of William Brock. deceased, and
who are the grantees, if any, of such
heirs. and 10 find and determine the
respective rights and interes of par
estate. That the court by its order.
made on the +th day of April A. D.. 1917.
has fixed Tuesday. the 5th day ofiune,
1917. at the hour of ten O'Clock i'll the
forenoon. as the day and hour for the
hearing of said retition. at or before
which time you may appear and ans ver
such petition and set up any proper
defense to the same. or any part there
OF, or intervene to assert or protect
any interest you or either of you may
have in said real estate.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. at Julesburg, Colorado. this 4th
day Of April A. D., 1917.
SEAL q. II. AUSTIN,
Judge and Ex-otticio Clerk County
Court.
4. F. PERRIER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First pub. April l2
LAST nuh Nav
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
TRULY 4 WONDERFUL S0u
Remarkable Things That Are Credited
to Ground Of the Great SAate
Of NehraskA.

The soil in the little valley among
the Brown county hills is admittedly
s1ch i'll productivity. hut il is Ms arid
AS The Sahara desert when compared
with the soil Of Nebraska, If one mans 5
testimony may be believed.
A former Brown county farmer. now
living in Nebraska, WAS asked ss to
the productiveness OF the soil on his
new farm.
Never saw anything like it," was
the reply. "A neighbOr has to NOW
the grass Of his sOdhouse hOOr every
day 10 find the baby. the grass grows
80 tall in the night
"fretty tall yarn. that" Was the re-
spOnse.
"Oh, that's nothing! There IL a
family living near me that has twin
babies with q cradle for only 4 single
baby. The kid that has to sleep on
the floor grows twice rs fast as the
other"
Your live stock must be wonderful" /"
was the comment.
ut is" said the Nebraskan. but,
strange to say. the soil seems to have
more effect on human beings. Where
the soil is richest man does not dare
stand on one foot any length of time,
lest the foot on the ground grow long
er than the other foot. Fact, SIR
indianapolis News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

lal German government. 1t is q
war against autocracy and for
the maintenance of a freedom of
the world, in which the imperial
German government has evil
denced that she wishes to dictate
to all the powers of the universe.
The United States did not
want war-and our government
did everything in her power to
prevent conflict with Germany.
The entreaties made by President
Wilson to the Kaiser We're to no
avail and the warnings of the
uuited States were not needed.
Germany has drawn us into this
war by her ruthless warfare and
it is now up to the United States
to defend her rights and liberty,
which she has enjoyed since the
existence of nation. 1t now
bellooves every true American to
do their part in aiding the United
States to stamp out Kaiserism
forever, that the flag of free.
dom may wave over the home Of
the Free and the Brave. Victory
has always been ours and right
has been our cause-and so it is
in this war as in the previous
conflicts of this nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Subsidlxino the Poet.

We seem to be as much at sea in
his matter as they were about 100
A. D., when the critic cursed the town
for keeping alive so many poets and
cursed it again for starving SO many
Of them; wanted to know how man
could behold the horses of the chariot
of the sun If he had to grub for a
living, and wanted to drive most poets
back to grubbing for living as soon
as he observed their manner of be-
holding the horses of the chariot of
The sun; said you ought to fatten poets
20 make them sing, and became vio-
emily angry the moment fat poet be-
gan singing; blamed rich man for
feeding pet lion instead Of subsi-
lizing some author at much less ex-
pense, and was all for feeding the au-
thor to the lion on reading what he
wrote. He wanted authors protected,
out the literary choices made by the
protector almost drove him mad.-New
Republic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
For InvaIids.

A raw egg is one of the most nutri-
dous of foods, and may be taken cas-
ly If the yolk is not broken. A little
nutmeg grated upon the egg, few
drops of lemon juice added, some chop
ped parsley sprinkled over it, or some
salt and a dash of cayenne pepper will
vary the flavor and make it more
palatable when taken as a medicine.
In case of intestinal troubles, Il partly
beaten raw egg, taken at one swallow,
S recommended. 1t Is healing to the
!ntlamed stomach and intestines and
relieves the feeling of distress. Doc
.ors say that four eggs taken in this
manner in "a hours will furnish the
oest kind of nourishment as well as
medicine for the patient.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI(

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March 26, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
Frederick Gels. Of Julesburg, Colo,
who on April l3. 1912, made Home
steaL Entry, No. OHIO, for sAnwt,
n2sw4, Section 80. Township Il North.
Range +3 West, 9TH T. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before q. H.
Austin, County Judge, at Julesburg.
Colo, on the l4th day Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Huntley, of Julesburg, Colo.
George Boss, of Julesburg, Colo.
Peter Jensen. Of Julesburg, Colo.
Samuel Richley, OF Julesburg, Colo.
A. F. BROWNS,
Register.
First published March 20, 1917.
Last published April 26, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Temple to Goddess Of Childbirth.

One of the most important archae-
ogical discoveries Of recent years has
Just been made at Gonnoi, near the
gale OF Temple in Thessaly. The
Archaeological society has just un-
earthed what Is plainly sanctuary to
he Goddess Artemis and among the
articles found on the spot are some
If the most remarkable votive offer
ngs yet discovered. One hundred
thirty-eight marble shafts have in
'criptions from which it is plain that
he shrine was devoted to Artemis as
goddess of childbirth, "Artemis geni-
ix."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Roy T. JOHNSON-Attorn
~ viii practice in all eeurts II
Coiorudo and Nebraska. Office:
Room in the Post Office Building,
!olesburg. Colorado. Phone Juiss-
burg 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Notice of Hearing of Petition
State of Colorado $.
County of Sedgwick
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Petition

-" ' MoIIet VI tHe Eeti.lon
William E. Brock, for the determine.
ton of interests in the lands and
tenements of William Brock, deceased
Co All Persons Interested in the Estate
of William Brock, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that William f. Brock has filed his
petition duly verified by affidavit, al
leglng that William Brock, late of
Sedgwick County, State of Colorado,
departed this life on the 29th day of
March, A. H., 1912 intestate, and at
the time of his death was seized of the
following described real estate, situate
lying and being in the County of Sedg-
wick, State of Colorado, to-wit: The
Southwest quarter (swa) of Section
Twentyfour (2l)' in Township Eleven
QD Range Fortysix (46) West of the
Sixth P. NJ; That no administration
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Unanimous,

Patients Wife-I hope you gentle
men are not gong to disagree" First
not about anything i'm
2ortant. Doctor Fell insists on ire
9hnning; Doctor Fluke holds out for
:em"ving the appendix, and I am in
'avor of ampu.htioE at the knee. But
we're all agreed ;hat an cpnr .on is
lecCcSGry L..r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Let Hodges tell you about them. |
have had more experience with the Ca.
engine than any one in the county. Let
me give you \ few pointers before you
buy.
n. n. HODGES, Phone Julesburs 72.W
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Flour Hard To Keep Now

The housewife who stocks up
heavily with -four now eambIeS
with the odds against her according
to Kansas City miliers and grorefs.
A loss is almost certain if she gets
a STOCK large enough to last More
than SIX weeks.
Il believe it unMise." said one
retail grocer, for any woman 20
buy more than a months supply Of
-four. In warm weather ii is prac-
tically impossible TO keep weevllS
out of -four for any great time.
Some housewives have been
buying avidly," he continued The
women who ordinarily bou hit a
24-pound sack of flour bought from
one to three IS pound sacks
A miller reiterateS the warning
AGAINST spoilage and spoke Of the
cost
In the summer months, he
said. flour cannot be kept for any
length of time. We never attempt
to keep it more Than thirty days.
Even then the weevilS sometimes
Oct in, but we can rebolt ii, which
the housewife cannot
No cook" he continued, should
try to keep flour more than sixty
DAYS at the most now. and not
more than thirty after tie middle
of June New wheat flour begins
about the first of August, and the
price was bound TO rise before II
was due, but excessive buying has
forced it up out Of proportion to
the shortage The mills are now
buying right ard left TO keep up
with the demand. | expect a drop
in the price as soon as they stop
this abnormal buying Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Ii beaas a-e to be stored after
'hreshlhs geevil can be kept out
during theeltire winter by fuml-
eating one Sith carbon bisulphide
II stored large quantity, / pound
oil carbon bsulphide should lie used
ior a spacs 10 feet wide. 10 feet
long and % ieer high, The bin must
he tight to iold the fumes Of the
carbon 6slphiie for 81 hours,
Carbon G;1Iphide can be poured
on the tQpoithe beans. The fumes
are lntlannable. so the work should
be done away from fire.