davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(026254)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz-,
April 2, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that George E.
Claggett, of Yucca. Arizona. who. Dec, 4,
1914. made Homestead entry. No. 026254, for
W15SEH, SEX SWlt. Section II, Township
II N, Range Is W, G. & S. R. B. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Arson H. Smith. U. S. Com
missioner, at Kingman, Arizona. on the 3lst day
of May, 1917.
Claimant names witnesses;
Charles Cassidy, Mrs Charles Cassidy. A. J..
ANGEL all of Kingman. Arizona; Peter Miller.
of Yucca, Arizona
]. L. IRWIN,
Register.
6t-EYret inssr4ion Anril MAY -up
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Harry Carlile returned yesterday to
again take up his duties as makeup
man on the Daily Miner. He has been
away for treatment for a bad attack
of rheumatism. He is now much i'm
proved.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
BLACKHAND MURDER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3d.
"The Blackhand" was believed to be
responsible for the death of Samuel
Liggio, wealthy fruit dealer, who
was shot early this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Miss Josie Ayers came down from
Williams Friday and spent the week
end with her parents in Kingman.
Miss Ayers is a teacher in the pub
lie school of Williams.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

N. Ballard and wife of Salt Lake
City spent last night in Kingman as
guests at the Commercial hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

T. NJ. Jenkins and son, Frank Boy
Ian, W. A. Brooks, William c. Nor
cross, Fred Kennedy and ]. G. Castle
berry of Oatman were visitors in
Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Peter F. White came in from San
Bernardino yesterday and will spend
a few days in Kingman attending to
business matters.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Ralph Liston returned to Los An
geles Monday to join the naval re-
serves, of which he is a member.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Miss Buena Hilty came down from
Seligman Saturday and visited witt
relatives in Kingman over Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

B. R. Perkins came in from Chloride
yesterday and will spend a few days
with friends.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION
tFrOm Sundays Daily Minsr)

(FrOm Sundays Daily Minsr)
Wallace Keith of the United East
ern Mining company of oatman was a
visitor to Kingman yesterday.
]. H. Smith and family have re-
moved to the residence formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Cowie, and James Spark,
an employee of the Kingman Meat
Market, has moved into the residence
vacated by Mr.. Smith and family.
w. ]. Sander, David Farnsworth,
Lillian Mcdonald and Helen A. Sander
composed a party that arrived from
Las Vegas, Nevada, yesterday and
registered at the Beale Hotel. They
are on their way to the Grand Caynon
for visit and will leave this morning
for that place.
Peach Springs was well represented
yesterday, ]. Osterman, J. L. Nelson
and N. ]. Bennett being visitors from
that place.
W. C. Babcock and wife of Hack
berry were Kingman visitors yester-
day.
C. B. Randall and wife are in town
from the Telluride Chief Mine.
]. F. Loughney and C. L. Dunbar Of
Oatman are visiting Kingman.
A. ]. Sidley is Kingman visitor
from Stockton Hill.
]. w. Ward and wife came up from
the Sandy last evening and will spend
Easter in Kingman.
P. C. Kunkel and Jay S. Harrison
are in Kingman from the Union Pass
section.
Roy Williams came in from the
Sandy yesterday and will return there
today.
Robert Potter, ]. ]. Mcmahon,
Frank Boylan and Pat Taylor are Oat-
man visitors in Kingman.
L. H. Olson of Flagstaff is a guest
at the Brunswick.
George Lockwood came in from
Stockton Hill yesterday and will spend
a few days in Kingman.
F. L. Steward, one of the contrac-
tors at the Arizona Butte property at
Stockton Hill, is a visitor in King
man.
R. ]. Hook arrived in Kingman from
Flagstaff yesterday and is stopping at
the Brunswick.
Ed OLeary of San Francisco, a
travelling salesman, is in Kingman.
W. L. Peters is in Kingman on his
regular monthly visit.
Mrs. A. B. Fancher and niece, Miss
Sitton, were visitors in town from the
Sandy yesterday.
E. C. Herbert, Earnest Stone and a
great many of the residents of Chic
ride were called to Kingman yester-
day as witnesses in the case of Felber
versus Tharp and Ausenhaus.
H. R. Shannon and S. D. Stewart
returned from Los Angeles Friday, at
ter spending the past ten days there.
DR.. Shannon drove new Hupmobile.
They report pleasant trip with no
troubles of any kind.
]. A. Tarr is in Los Angeles on a
business trip.
Mrs. R. A. McKaskle came in from
the Sandy yesterday.
While drinking lemonade yesterday
at Oatman, Andrew Porter accident
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Henry Goodman passed through
Kingman Sunday on his way to Chic
ride, where he played as a member of
the Needles team in the baseball game.
He is one of the old-time residents of
Kingman, having attended the public
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

H. ]. Alexander Of Mineral Park
was a Kingman visitor Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

(From Tuesdays Daily Miner.)
James ]. Tydeman of Secret Pass
was a Kingman visitor yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

W dIIdCt NtIIII VI VIIt OIIOSu Lelob-
ern Mining company of Oatman was a
visitor to Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

5t-First insertion April 7-May 80.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Mrs. A. B. Fancher and niece, Miss
Sitton, were visitors in town from the
Sandy yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Ed OIeary Of San Francisco, a
travelling salesman, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

]. H. Smith and family have re-
moved to the residence formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Cowie, and James Spark,
an employee of the Kingman Meat
Market, has moved into the residence
vacated by Mr.. Smith and family.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

DR.. Edward Bowes has moved to
Kingman from Oatman, having been
appointed county physician, which Of
fee was made vacant by the death of
DR.. A. w. Cowie.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

While drinking lemonade yesterday
at Oatman, Andrew Porter accident
ally swallowed a piece of glass. He
was brought to Kingman by George
Smith and is now being treated by DR..
Tilton.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

R. ]. Hook arrived in Kingman from
Flagstaff yesterday and is stopping at
the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

George Lockwood came in from
Stockton Hill yesterday and will spend
few days in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

w. L. Peters is in Kingman on his
regular monthly visit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

F. L. Steward, one of the contrac-
tors at the Arizona Butte property at
Stockton Hill, is a visitor in King
man.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

P. C. Kunkel and Jay S. Harrison
are in Kingman from the Union Pass
section.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

E. C. Herbert, Earnest Stone and a
great many of the residents of Chic
ride were called to Kingman yester-
day as witnesses in the case of Felber
versus Tharp and Ausenhaus.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

HENRY J. BARCHRHLD.
First insertion January -. 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

L. H. Olson of Flagstaff is a guest
at the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

]. w. Ward and wife came up from
the Sandy last evening and will spend
Easter in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Robert Potter, ]. ]. Mcmahon,
Frank Boylan and Pat Taylor are Oat-
man visitors in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

Roy Williams came in from the
Sandy yesterday and will return there
today.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

]. F. Loughney and C. L. Dunbar Of
Oatman are visiting Kingman.
A. ]. Sidley is a Kingman visitor
from Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

First publication, March "a. 1917.
Last publication, May 26, 1917.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
PAGE SEVEN

1t does not make any difference if their
receipts have been heavier during the past
twlve months than ever BEFORE the increase in
wages to the 100000 employees will take that
much from the huge earnings on watered
stock, and the railroads are so in the habit
Of making the public pay the freight they will
not break the habit in this instance.
They will show that their operating ex-
penses will increase under the Adamson law,
the Interstates Commerce Commission will
allow them to increase their freight rates.
and you will pay the increase every time you
buy anything from your merchant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
'REFOEsNE" IN TENNESSEE IS RAISED TO
TEtE NTH POMER.

s The length to which foolish and historical
zealots will go is shown by the treatment of Otis
SINNERS company in Nashville, Tenn. In Mis-
ter Antonio there is barroom scene. This is
but a reproduction Of the interior of an East
Side saloon and is = neutrality-suspicious. more
harmless-than Nashville ''near-beer." 1t is
merely accessory to Mr. SINNERS art, and
certainly more in contravention of Tennessee
law than is the murder scene from Macbeth"
The statutes of the State do not permit the sale
of liquor, but surely they do not propose to COM
mand citizens to forget that it sold; the
same statutes prohibit murder, larceny and many
other offenses that are portrayed on the stage,
and that have been portrayed heretofore without
OffenEe.
1t is only the prohibition historical, it seems,
who goes to lengths that render both him and
the cause he represents ridiculous.
Georgia doesn't seem any longer to be in
a class by herself when it comes to fanaticism,
as will be seen by the above clipping, taken
from the New York Morning Telegraph
If the fanatics who are tearing their hair
out by the roots, in their efforts to reform the
universe, would learn the distinction between
temperance, and absolute prohibition, they
would save lot of their own time, and maybe
accomplish some good.
If, instead of filling up child's mind with
a lot of rubbish dealing with higher mathe-
MATES, culture, and other phases of the So
called higher education, the boy and girl were
will do to the mind and body that uses them
to excess, the foundation would soon be laid
for cessation of the liquor and drug habits,
and some good would be accomplished.
But to pass any more fool laws, telling
man just how much booze he may have, and
how much more will land him In the jugs
rot.
There are some men who can have glo-
rious jag on bottle Of Jamaica ginger, or
bottle Of lemon extract, or a bottle Of vanilla
"Aavoring" Some of the real boozers will
tank up on bay rum and it would seem that
after the Legislature had got through legis-
lating against beer, wine, and all such and
similar, they had better get to the drug stores
and groceries, and clean the shelves Of all the
jag producing contents.
It's an expensive job-legislating virtue,
under whatever name, onto people, and it
is very much to be feared that said legisla-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

New Edition of "Tho Story Of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 Jhe set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
TIE eJEFFERSONHAN

to plug out hole in the top Of one, fill the
hole with the syrup, sop up the syrup with
the other biscuit, and thus enjoy life in truly
rural manner
No cup Of cocoa in ours
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
EDITORIAL NOTES
Fly ). ID. W. ARSON

will we do, what part in the war will we
take after Congress formally declares war at
the coming extra session?
The most practical suggestion seems that
of some of the New York financiers that we
supply the Allies with cash and arms-that
we extend to them at regular intervals, credits
of one billion dollars, and that the industries
Of the country be modified so that we NAV
turn out all Of the munitions which the Allies
need.
While it would be good thing for us to
send an army to principally for the
moral effect-t would be much better for the
Allies if we supplied them with all of the
munitions the men they already have in the
field can use.
They are not needing men SO much as ma
terlals of war for the men to use, as well rs
supplies to feed the men on, and the United
States playing the role of provider for the
men already in France would be a much more
powerful factor than United States army
could be.
Any army that we sent over would be green,
in military sense, while the armies already
in the field are pretty we'll seasoned to the
style of warfare that the present war has de
veloped
An industrial army turning out all of the
supplies that such an army would be capaci-
tated to turn out would bring about peace
quicker than that many men at the front with
rifles.
Our navy can, and will play an important
part in solving the submarine problem.
With the vessels in the navy added to the
strength of the allies, we would be big factor.
in the naval phase of the war.
BY joining forces, we could commission
enough light cruisers or auxiliary craft capa-
bic Of coping with submarines, to form com
plete lane Of battleships through which
merchantmen could carry across supplies in
all safety.
A submarine isn't going to tackle anything
In the shape of a war vessel, unless she can
attack her by surprise, and with such a lane
Of patrol ships with the system of nets 50
successfully used by the British, submarines
would hunt other waters to operate in.
The navy and big industrial army operat-
ing our plants to their full capacity will prove
ten times as effective as an army Of 100000
In the field, and Germany will dread such an
arrangement much more than she would IN
American army on the battle front.
Another thing, the problem of supplying
the American army would be a big problem
and bigger expense to us, and we viii need
good, big army right here at home to guard
our industrial plants bridges, railroads, etc,
from the German army already in America.
There are thousands of Germans in this
country as loyal to Germany as they were
the day they landed, and anything they can
clio with dynamite, or any other instrument of
destruction, they will do gladly, just as they
have been doing for the past two years.
1t will not be small task to fight the
Germans already. with us.
The United States Supreme Court has held
the Adamson Eight Hour law Constitutional,
and you may get ready to pay the freight
The railroads are going before the Inter
state Commerce Commission and ask fore
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

complete line of n ;. f, watson's books are
on sale at AgiIIers Book Store in Atlanta; also at
Macon with Browns Book Store People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. JefFerson:an Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Thursday, March %, 1917.

AHuTSQay, March ~, 194l.
ga Biscuit and a Cup OF Cocoa"
THE enterprising adventurer, Herbert
Algernon Galahad Hoover, who awoke
one morning and found himself famous, in his
Self assumed role of Chief Charity Broker Of
lost and dying universe has just about put
me to bed.
What is Charity broker?
Why, the Charity broker is the son of a
gun who feels so sorry for some suffering
Smith, Brown, or Tompkins, that he runs to
the house of Jones, White, and Watkins, and
says, "Give me ten dollars for those unfortl-
nate chaps, so that I can give them five, and
keep the balance for my services in the mat
ter"
That's what Charity broker is.
That's his trade. He gets rich at it.
Some of those Charity brokers hire men
and women at so cents day, to distribute
literature at the doors Of the wealthy Easy
marks, and then take for themselves salaries
of $4,000 a year, out Of the collection.
This fellow Hoover will clean up million
dollars on his Belgian Relief racket.
Of course, he will have to divide with The
Literary Digest and some other able helpers.
One of the circulars gotten out by Hoover
you to sign and in order that you may have it
right at you, to sign and send back, [ will
here reprint it, free gratis fornothlng:
From ................ Church .............
Name Of church, lTown and statel
GIFT OF LOVE TO BELGIAN CHILDREN.
Belgian Chldren's Fund, 1.-THE Literary Digest"
$4,000 Fourth Avenue New York City,
My church will give $...... to the Belgian
C1lidren's Fund which you are raising and will
he Ext of a BiScUt
and Cup of Cocoa for ............ children
for one year Our contribution will be paid to
you in monthly instruments of 5. .-........ each
month, and l enclose the first installment.
ORR now enclose $.......... in full being
the total amount of our contribution to the fund
4 9ddrass cf postori
Name of church, .....,....'.......
From observation-disclosures. Church ...,.........
.......... .......... ........,..... '..,.
Form Sunday School
Name of Sunday SCHOOL, Clown and State.)
GIFT OF LOVE TO BELGIAN CHILDREN.
Belgian ChiIdrens Fund 1.-THE Literary Digest"
354-36O Fourth Avenue New York City
Our Sabbath School will provide the Extra
Daily Ration Of a Biscuit and a Cup of Cocoa for
,....,:... Belgian children for one year, and
Our contribution will be paid to you in monthly
instalIment5 of $........... each month, and
enclose the first instalment.
orr now enclose $.......... in full being
the total amount Of our contribution to the fund.
(Signed by the superintendent ..............
(Approved by the Pastor) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
address of Pastor) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oat0 ''..''''' '.'..'. ''.'
Are there any children, in American cities,
who would be greatly refreshed if they had,
daily, an extra ration Of "a biscuit and cup
of cocoa?"
Are there any children in New York that
have never bad, and never will have, an extra
ration of a biscuit and a cup of cocoa?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
WASHINGTON.

"Womanhood--the Glory % a VA
ton big nlm spectacle % love ana
preparedness. WIZ come 90 the Wash
inRton theater. NEXT week. This pho
tOplay tells a soul-stirring story ~
a womans eight f0r her country, hrf
honor and her love. The United
states government has OFFICIALLY drs-
ignatsd "Womn nhood' as the pa s4-
play for the increasing NJ rnIfSi-
ments in the army and navy. An NII-
star east composed ~ tine best known
MIN favorites i'm this country seem
In the prominent roles, Including
Alice Joyce Harry MoreF. Peggy 1851
land. James Morrison. Naomi child
crs, Joseph klgnur Mary Maurice.
Walter McGTsii Templar sax. Ed-
ward Eikas and Little Bobby Cons
nelly A few - the thrills inC Idc
New York bomb arded from fh'
Theodore Roosevelt mahirg r.--
ing patr.uL4l sQElCl sunlna luf
charging torpedoes lndrr Nnt.
Zeppeuns in action new in enta.n,
the aerial torpedo SIS lcuausfrat ..'
a clever secret wirelce teiephon. rlu-
ployed 70 send dispatches from 5ar-
ing girl " tire enemy HfFIQuF TORS
20 the American lines heroine rf
the nation kidnapped 10 an aerap
by foreign agents wN 10 uH
destroyed in sea % burning ol, ta@
stoke room of a hattlsship eng liird
a. the vessel founders gas attacks
ident Wilson delivering an GRAFTON 20
victorious nation. The picture ~lii
be shown IA the Washington conttnu-
Ously from noon 70 10 O'Clock ~
night with special music by the ore
Chegtra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

lack TrkforH AND Louise HUI will
come tu thr- Majestic tlrhtrt SUNDAY
afternoon no a Limitation 90 "lreck -
les rs Gene ~trattou Porter THIS
pair of popular young PLAYERS viii be
Remembered for their work together
fu the Dickens novel "tirrHt ENnerta
lions auf the Booth r1rkInEtun
STORY venteeu "trrckles
glowing WITH the appeal that the red
blooded. warm hearted characters dit
fuse. Ms been enfrrtaining IN. screen
ga hv the two stars Miss Hun s
hrautv anf talent make her a very
atf~1. rive Angel ln which rapacltN
she u.s. worshipped hy tho Little orr
.plan with tht Wlthcged arm Who
rims away from th~ asylum and
uIuugeS into che villas 81 che Linn
rerirst. Valuable timber swamp. 90
make his own wav in thr world lt ls
hr had succeeded in securing = berth
n- a camp Waterman Their adVtu~
cures rr1uFtrptt fn the boys skinc
hI4 own ne 10 save that Of tho girl
The scenes ~ Tho production were
0'u'ed iu che famous lumber camp
A. strict 0t California and the swamp
-.ru.a an. .trrfI.Hl "a |th the limher-
lost ir.. rihrd IN tht story There vii
De ar interesting added prNgram of
q ofnGfv scenic and educational aims
The latter orfrInZ scenes Connected
win The harEvst1uK ~ INC rice crop
liza 1Tatyn 20 lrt other facts connected
wish This industry Hnd export trade
-Ddd Heufet Animals VIII be The
now ~utfe-t In ID tnars. animal nlms
Henry eanfr+v wffi have new songs
and the orchs~trs w4li play ratriot-
n overture n Observance ~ Memo
rial DOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

Happiness new comedy 20 cole
lsge life VIII bring Enid Rernett 20
the Orpheuw screen rrNt week This
new phct0pl8y was written hy o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
DETROIT nPERAH nIsE.

The widely heralded and much dts
cussed photoplay spectacle 'fntoler-
Rnce" enters upon the third week ~
its run IN the Detroit opera house.
SUNDAY afternoon Whether the pub
lies demand for the utmost In thr,Na
cor 10 its quest for food for thought
10 matter OF doubt but % VS. n facL
that the public likes "lnrcieranc .
just as il liked the ailegory Expert
ence." which is not = photuplsy but
nodded along similar lines IN rs
basic appeal. Perhaps no other photo
play that has come 10 Detroit has
evoked So much discussion puh'.c
and private That 81 50 an epnch
making production in the history ~
the silent drama. that IL is tremen-
dous IN IT'S conception and powerf ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

-ripps lending HE assistance. other
numhrrs noted include Three steindel
hrrthrrs In musical interiude RUDY
RAYMOND and ChRs otonnor IA e
upfuuutrf uf sons, dance and story
NoolrV A Nelson. clever chaps. Boil
s. iva with houuds aud hounces. ana
thr Temple movie weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
DO YOUR LIQUOR SHOPPING
EARLY, SAYS LEGISLATURE

Abilene folks who believe in pre-
}aredness through a private stock
Of d. Booze, should do their liquor
shopping carly. The state legisla-
.ure will put crimp in all ship
nents into this state under the de
ision of the supreme court in the
law. A bill which the
state administration plans to rush
through both houses will positively
prohibit the shipment Of intoxicat-
ing liquor into this state. The mea-
sure may be a law by February 1.
Under the decision of the United
States supreme court in the federal
Webb-Kenyon case, dry states are
permitted to bar the shipment of
liquor from wet territory,