davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
COMES ID FRONT IN A GENEROUS
 MANNER
CARL REFS, OF CHINO VAL LEY RELIEVES LONGEST ION OF SCHOOL, BY ERECTING 2 ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS AT JUNCTION
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Jerome Junction school district having been blocked in selling the bonds 1t voted, and with a problem facing it this year to accommodate 60 pupils with only one small room in which 30 children can be seated, a way out of this dilemma has been happily reached through the good will borne to the cause of education and the generosity of Carl Rees, one of the biggest taxpayers in that region.
 He has provided the school with an additional room, and even went so far as to erect third building which the teachers, Misses Schemmer and Jones, are to use for their personal purposes. The satisfaction of these popular teachers in being able to take care of their 60 pupils and the joy of "baching" is an occasion in which both express supreme pleasure by the attendance question being happily adjusted.
 This district also enjoys another quite interesting situation this term, in being the only school in the county which provided travelling accommoda- tions for those who live far away from the school house, a special tax having been voted for this purpose. So every morning few minutes before 9 o'clock there can be seen vending down the road the familiar farm wagons with over 30 little ones aboard. The children come from the scattered farms of the Hassayampa Company, which land interest is at taining quite large growth and is weekly adding to the number of school children enrolled. No school in Yavapai county, for its size. ac- cording to statement made yester- day by Superintendent w. Curtiss Miller, can boast of having as many seventh and eighth graders, the en- rollment being 2l, with four in the ninth grade.
 Superintendent Miller also visited Ash Fork district, reporting the at tendance this term as 49 pupils against g last year. The teachers are T. H. Carr and Miss Marie Ole son, and both are giving excellent satisfaction.
 The Seligman school also enrolled this year a larger attendance than last, having $ as against 4. Miss Lera Hartsheld, of Prescott, is prin- cipal, and is assisted by Miss Edna Brewer, of Texas, both giving splen- did satisfaction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
AFFAIRS SHAPED FOR OLD MINE
 ID RESUME
LITTLE JESSIE, IN CHAP AERIAL, INSPECTED BY
 OHIO STATE OFFICIAL, WHO APPROVES OF LE- GAL PLAN OF FINANCING
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Before the first of October, it is learned from authentic sources, the Ohio Mines Company of Chaparral will be in active operation on a plan that has been under consideration for several months, but action on which has been deferred through official channels in the State of Ohio. The blue sky laws of that State, in short, have been the obstacle by which cer- taiI. financial restrictions were impos- ed in the disposition of stock inter ests, owing to the mining company maintaining its main offices at Cleve- lard.
 The authority to resume on basis by which legal matters have been finally adjusted, is announced, State Corporation Inspector Farrell con cluding last week an investigation ot the holdings and it is reported will highly endorse the property for the legal purposes desired, which IS the last stage in resuming operations at one of the famously known gold mines in Arizona, during the 1890 period It is also learned that large financial support has been subscribed for this property, and had it not been for the legal restrictions imposed in Ohio. this gold group would have been active early in the year.
 A great amount of preliminary work has been performed. and the mine is in such an excellent shape that practical development can be started at once.
 The reviving of this property, which is more familiarly known as the Little Jessie, brings back into an active state the first heavy gold producer of the Chaparral field, its affairs in later years becoming disturbed by litiga ton, termining in a suspension for over Is years. Several of the prin cipal shareholders of the old com pany have come forward with the funds necessary for large operations in which permanency is assured. The Jessie is equipped with fine operat ing plant, the old workings have been to the 400-foot level, and ore bodies opened warrant the big decided upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
Strict Discipline For
 Russian Army Is Aim Of
 Ne1UCOn1,1a11der, Alexjeff

and Russian officials here say that the government now Is stronger than ever
 The original trouble might have been avoided, Russians here feel, ii the emissaries from korniloff had been able to explain the situation clearly to the government, and it is believed a mistake was made in se- lecting the men to act as go-be- tweens between Korniloff and the government.
 The Cossack movement is not con. sidered serious any longer. although 1t IS not over with. Strong disci- rline has been established in the army by General Alexieff and the spirit of the troops is said to be excellent.
 Advices to the Russian embassy
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

here say that if the rebels had known of the true conditions in Petrograd they would not have made any move in the nature of an armed reaction.
 The government is in good shape now, officials said. to quell anything in the nature of a counter revolution and can present united front to the German foe.
 The military situation is said to he progressing satisfactorily and the armies are fulfilling their task of keep ing as many Germans as possible on the Russian front This is indicated by the report that the Germans now have more troops than ever before on the Russian lines. During the last five days the Russian troops have re. gained seven miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
REGRETS ACTS OF COUNT
 VON LUXbURG
IMPE RIAL GOVERNMENT EXPRESSES SORROW AT ACTIONS OF REPRESENT ATIVE IN ARGENTIA AND ASKS EXPLANATION.
By Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. H.- Dr Milina, Argentine minister at Berlin has cabled the foreign office that Ger many had expressed regrets over the action of Count Luxburg. He said the government had disapproved ab- solutely the expressions used by von Luxburg. The German. government has asked pr. Milina to have Argen- tine notify von Luxburg to return inn mediately to Germany and explain his actions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
PUBLISHERS DO NOT WANT ID
 BE THE COAT

NEW YORK, Sept. I7.-The Am orican Newspaper Publishers Associ- ation today strongly protested against punitive taxation of newspapers or the principle advocated by some of the use of the postal service as an in strument of taxation"
 4 statement by the postal commit tee urges publishers to take immedi- ate steps to safeguard their business against being singled out as one to be burdened by taxation not levied against any other line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
AID ID ENEMY IN
 TIME OF WAR
MARSHALL DEGREES TEN. DENCY OF CERTAIN CIT. HENS TO EXPRESS DIS. APPROVAL OF ACTS OF EXECUTIVE IN CRISIS.
By Associated Press.


 NEW YORK, Sept. Y. - Vice President Marshall speaking at the Gotten Jub.iee of the Scottish Rite Masons, urged a deeper sense of Am erican obligation in the war In the belief that the United States could never become involved in European politics, he said, the question of dual citizenship was not raised until the war, in spite of the great tide of immi- grafton.
 No one ever doubted the loyalty to the flag of all of these people, whether foreign-born or the sons of the foreign-born," he said. Our iso- lation made 1t iinmaterial whether there was any difference between loy- alty and patriotism and we did not face the question until it became one of moment"
 Speaking of war aims, he said: Democracy means the rule of the people under whatever form of gov sernment they choose to express it, but when once the rule of the people has been expressed through their chosen representative, however much any of us may think certain policies are mis- taken policies, free speech, free press and liberty of conscience do not jus tify criticism, for criticism, however unintentional, invariably gives aid and comfort to the enemy 1.xaat this war to end, but not until the people in every land possesses the right to make peace and to declare war, either directly or through their chosen rep resentativcs"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Of the loo men who have been called by the local board for entrain- ment in this city on the night of September 20th, it is believed that about l40 or l50 can be notified in time for them to reach this city, ac- cording to information given out by the board yesterday, and arrange ments arc now being made to provide the required number of alternates for the men who are unable to show up on the date named. During the day, the board was besiegcd by young men who wished an opportunity to go in event the whole number of men in the original list cannot be gotten together. The board has prepared list of the names of 60 men who will be subject to call for entrainment in event there is a necessity for the substitution. Twenty-two of the men whose names appear in the list of lo9, have been notified by wire, the men being scat tered all the way from Bar Harbor, Maine, to Tia Juana, Mexico. Of the list of alternates presented herewith, the first l2 are those of men who made personal application to the board to be allowed to pull out with the contingent which is to go on Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
MANY WOULD JOIN TROOPERS
 WH0ENTRAIN NEXT THURSDAY

The alternate list is as follows: Thorpe, Thos.; Prescott.
 Mathes, Albert B.; Prescott. Fulton, Warren R.; Prescott. Houston, Henry C.: Prescott. Lawson, John S.; Mayer. O'Sullivan, Milton O.; Prescott. Green, PettiS E.: Prescott. Walters, Ralph; Prescott Williams, Edward S.; Prescott. Medgovich, Dan; Prescott. Stemmons, Chas. O.; Prescott. Higgins, Wilbur; Prescott. Federighi, Emelio; Clarkdale. Cottle, Ivan L.: Ash Fork. karherr, John J.; Jerome. Henry, Chas. D.; Clarkdale. Rel, Theodore; Humboldt. Elliott, Geo. C.; Mayer.
 Hood, Frank T.; Humboldt. Moisa, Alexander B.; Jerome. Naidle, John G.. Clarkdalc. Hendrikson, Henry; Jerome. ,Ashleman, John R.; Seligman. Kinsman, Wm. A; Humboldt. Salazar, Albert; Clarkdale. Jones, Wm. w.; Kirkland. Dixon, Nola O.; Jail, Prescott. Maiden, Jesse; Prescott. McCallum, Almon F.; Jerome. Blake, Claude: Octave.
 Kromtick, Luka; Clarkdaie. Russell, Barnet; Clarkdalc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

Krznarich, Mark: Humboldt. Ryall, Chas. H.; Cordes. Nihell, Isaac L.: Jerome. Kelley, John; Mayer.
 Helms, Arthur R.: Ordway, Colo. Sanchez, Trinidad; Seligman. Gerend, Matthias S: Clarkdale. Back, Alfred; Camp Verde. Downey, Julian B., IT,: Clarkdale. Elledge, Fred: Clarkdale. Rodela, Eugene J.; Humboldt. O'Neal, C. Logan; Prescott. Scott, Wm. Lee: Jerome. Garland, Ben H.; Jerome. Botkin, Robt. C.; Clarkdale. Smith, Frank M.: Huron. Battistessa, Fedele; Clarkdale. Richards, Ben; Tucson. Garontte, Earl S.; Jerome. Garcia, Donaciano; Junction. Baine, Wilson; Clarkdale. Burnham, Alfredo: Humboldt. Harrington, James: Jerome. Maglicic, Marko; Jerome. Benjamin, Chas. F.; Jerome. Lynch, Martin; Jerome. McCollem, Roy; Cottonwood. Sedillo. Jesus; Mayer. Ely, Wm. A: Clarkdale. Ellis, Benjamin H.; Jerome. Ratliff, Berry: Junction. Brashem, Edward A; Jerome. Miller, John E.; Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
NO VOTE YET ON SEVEN BILLION
 DOLLAR BILL
HOUSE FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT ON HUGE DEFICIENCY MEASURE; {; WAR EPARTM ENT GRANTED BIG SUM.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. - The house failed to reach a final vote on the $7,O0OO0O,000 urgent deficiency bill. The day was consumed in con- sidering the sections providing for additional funds for the war depart ment. The secretary of war was au- thorized to incur obligations aggre- gating SlOO,OOOOOO for ordnance and supplies in addition to the appropri- ations already made or pending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SWEEPING PROBE

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. Y. - Both branches of the legislature decided on a sweeping investigation of all State departments and institutions by a large committee appointed for the purpose. The action was the result of disclosures made in the trial of Governor Ferguson on impeachment charges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
ID INVESTIGATE COAST SHIP
 YARD STRIKES
CONSTRUCTION OF GOV ERNMENT VESSELS IN TERFERED WITH AND U. S. SHIPPING BOARD IS SEEKING SETTLEMENT.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-Strikes in Pacific coast shipyards holding gov ernment contracts have become so serious that Chairman Hurley of the Federal shipping board is considering going to San Francisco to settle the trouble. Strikes at Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco are now holding up l2 per cent of the gov ernment ships now under construc- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
MAY DECLARE A MORATORIUM
 IN EFFECT
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO PROTECT BUSINESS AND LEGAL AFFAIRS OF ABSENT SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Legis- lation to protect the civil and prop erty rights of soldiers, in effect nor atorium for the duration or the war, may be placed upon the administra- tion's law program.
 The soldiers and sailors civil rights bill to carry out this purpose has all ready been introduced, and Secretary Baker IS now planning to get the ad- ministration forces behind it. The measure would save soldiers and sail ors from legal injustices during their absence by establishing as legal ex- cuse for the failure to carry out cer- tain contracts the fact that the man IS in the military service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
PLUMBERS WALK OUT

FL PASO, Sept. H.-Every plumb ing establishment in the city was af- fected today by walkout of all union plumbers, tying up an industry already suffering because all but about 40 plumbers had gone to Deming, N. M., and other scenes of government con- struction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept Y. - Gen eral Alexieff's appointment to su- preme command of the Russian armies will be followed by a general reorganization in which old generals will give place to new ones.
 First definite news of the reorgani- zation was received at the Russian embassy today in dispatches from Pe- trotrograd. Confidence of the troops is being restored by the removal of the former generals, the dispatches said, and the situation is rapidly clear ing.
 The Korniloff uprising seems to have been quelled without bloodshed
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
FOUR ATTACKS BY AUSTR|ANS
 REFUSED
By Associated Press.

On the BaipsiIza plateau the Ital- ians have repuIsse four determined attacks by the Austro-Hungarians In creased artillery activity is reported in the Carnia sector of the Austro- Italian front. In raids at three points between Arras and St. Quentin the British entered German trenches, in flicted casualties and destroyed ann munition dumps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
IMPORTANT DEBATE

PARIS, Sept. l7.-An important de- bate is expected tomorrow when the new cabinet, headed by Prof. Pain leve, appears before the chamber of deputies. A discussion of general policies, the conduct of the war and the bread supply will come up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SCHOOL TEACHER SLAIN

HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. Y. - Cora Huntz, teacher. was shot and killed on the school steps by Frank Faust. farm hand. employed by her father He committed suicide Dis-- appointed in love was the motive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
VIOLENCE MARKS BEGINNING OF
 FRISCO STRIKE
By Associated Press.

By ASSOClaIeu FTesS-
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17-Dis- turbances in various parts of the city, marked the strike begun today of 25,- coo metal trades mechanics. Numer- GUS arrests were made Most of the trouble was connected with the walk cut of employees of the United Rail- roads A street car was attacked by strikes, its windows broken, seven were hurt and IA arrested
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
OF JAPAN WILL
 VISIT J. 5.
HOUSE OF RE RE SENTA- TIVES WILL SEND COM MITTEE TO AMERICA TO CONVEY FORMAL EXPIRES SION OF FRIENDSHIP.
By Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. H.-A delegation of five members of the Japanese house of representatives is coming to the United States to convey an expres- sion of friendship. The delegation will sail late in September, and after two weeks on the Pacific coast will visit Denver, Chicago, Washington and other big cities in the East. This is the first visit to America of an official delegation of the Japanese house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
YACHT SUNK BY EXPLOSION IN
 O|L TANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-News Of the sinking of the yacht Union, l6O miles southeast of Sidney, Cape Ere ton, as the result of an explosion in the oil tanks, was brought here on the arrival of the crew from Halifax No lives were lost. The yacht was the property of the Russian provisional government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
Herzog Is Benched
 For Cutting Trip
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-President Hampstead, of the New Yorl; Nation al League club, today suspended Cap tain Hcrzog for refusing to accom- pany the team on the recent trip to Boston. Hrzog was recently injured in a fall, and claimed he was unfit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
BREAD CARDS FOR ITALY

ROME. Sept. H.-The FOpola Ro- mano speaking of the unrest caused by the bread shortage, asserts that the government proposes to issue bread cards, October 11th, since the wheat harvest was short lO,OO0,OO0 quintals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
Hoosiers Sure Of
 Association Flag

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Indianapolis practically cinched the pennant in the American Association today by beat ing Milwaukee, while St. Paul lost to Columbus. The season closes neN Wednesday. Indianapolis is two and one-half games in the lead
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
WORTH WATCHING

QUEBEC, Sept l7.- With thou sands of spectators lining both sides of the St. Lawrence, the great engi- neering feat of raising the central span of the Quebec cantilever bridge into position 150 feet above the river, was begun today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
99-YEAR SENTENCE

SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept i7-Mrs. Florence Row. 38, was found guilty of the murder of her husband two days after their marriage She was sent enced to serve 90 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
Fire Hits Russian
 Munition Works

ROME, Sept. l7.-A Petrograd dis patch to the Messagero says a great
 fire is raging in the military factories at the Putiloff works, the damage be- ing several million rubles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
ASLEEP AT THROTTLE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
 AURORA, Ills, Sept. IT, Engineer Carlson, of the Bur lington freight train which collided with a stock train this morning, killing seven, admit ted to the coroner that lie was asleep at the time. The States attorney will file a charge of manslaughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
HALT CALLED BY KERENSKY

PETROGRAD, Sept. H.-Premier Kerensky wired the Baltic fleet i'm peratively demanding a cessation of acts of violence committed under the pretext of safeguarding the revolu- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
ONLY SIX LEFT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
 COLUMBUS, N. M., Sept. H.-Only six members of the I. w. w. band, deported from iBisbee, .Ariz., the 18th of last July still remain here. The tents have been leveled and the camps abandoned. Most of the men have gone to Pacific coast towns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.

At Philadelphia-Cincinnati l, Phil adelphia 4 At New York - Chicago O. New York ,.
 At Boston-Pittsburg l, Boston 4 Fifteen innings.
 American League. At Boston-Ncw York l, Boston G No others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. Y. - Copper, 20 and ? cents
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Lead, 9H cents asked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SILVER

SILVER NEW YORK, Sept. Y. - Silver, Si.02H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
MUST PAY RENT
y FOR DEPOT TELEPHONES

i The manager Of the Nicollet County
Telephone company has notified the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway that it
must pay its rent on the telephones
owned by that company now in the
depots at Lafayette and Gaylord. The
other roads using the company's phones
have paid the regular &C commercial rate
ever since the law went into effect for
bidding the granting of free telephone
service, but in some manner the M. &
st. Z. was overlooked and has hal free
service, which it should not have had for
several years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

to the Ottomeyer block, corner Of Mime
sofa and Center streets. John stephens
was given authority to re-shinsie bis
barn.
On recommendation Of the park board
the balance due to Puhlmann Brothers
for moving the Indian monument was
allowed and ordered paid.
The street commissioner reported that
during the month Of October there were
1909 hours Of hand labor and 972 hours
of team labor performed on the streets
Of the city.
The bill Of Matt Holland for repairing
the pumping outfit at the city well near
Hermann Park, amounting to $637 80,
was allowed and ordered paid.
Superintendent Mueller said that the
well had not been tried out since Mr..
Holland finished the repairs, but the
well would be in commission again within.
a couple Of days.
The cemetery committee was author
izedto take up the matter Of the purchase
OF tract Ct four acres Of land from
Stuebe Bros, adjoining the cemetery.
TIE committee will discuss the matter
with the owners and report to the
council
City Clerk Backer was instructed to
take up the matter Of securing another
$500 from the state for next years in
3stallment on the state road improve
ments within the city limits, which con-
stitutes the missing link in the Black
and Yellow trail, The improvements,
when completed, will extend from the.
CORTLAND bridge across the Minnesota
river to the hill at the Loretto hospital.
The following dealers were granted
licenses to sell cigarets: E. A. Pfeferle,
Thee. Mueller, New Ulm Candy Kitchen,
John Schneider and B. .Esser.
The usual number Of monthly bills
were allowed.
Alderman Filzen was present at the
meeting, the first time since being run
down and injured by an automobile.
He is still walking by the aid of crutches,
and expects to do so for some time yet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

Most Of the counties in the state held
loyalty meetings last Saturday, at which
delegates were selected to represent
them at the big loyalty meeting to be
held in st. Paul next Friday and Satur-
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
FLOUR MILL TO START

Preparations are going forward look
ing to the starting of the flour mill at
st. Peter, which has long been idle. 1t
is said that as soon as certain machinery
arrives the company will begin buying
wheat, and the wheels begin to turn
shortly thereafter.
H. F. sSchweir was in the city from
Sic epy Eye few days ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14

Indian Summer had slight inter-
ruption Thursday and Friday morning.
The weather man switched things around
and good weather was resumed once
more. He just gave us reminder Of
what might happen. S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-14
REPEAL
ASK SKI I'D OF COUNCIL
CHARLES CRUssENDORFs SAYS
OLD LAW REGARDING SEW
Frs IS JOKE.
ANOTHER MOVE TOWARD con-
sTRUcTIoN OF NEW CITY
BUILDING.

*. go
The city council at its regular meeting
last Tuesday evening, was requested
to repeal or amend an old ordinance
which was claimed to be. a menace
to property owners. Charles Grussendorf
appeared before the. council, and said
that he had a request to make, but
knew before hand that it was not in the
power of the city fathers to grant it.
He said that he owned two houses
on single lot; one is connected with
the city sewers, while the other is not
but he wishes to do SO. Under the
ordinance he is obliged to construct
an extra sewer to the main sewer in the
street. The ordinance, which was adj
opted many years ago, forbids the council
to permit Mr.. Grussendorf to make
the connection jointly with the one
serving his residence