davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01

mother said: "Let him in, Jane"
Jane complied, and ushered in the
stranger.
Are you Mrs. Turkeen?" he asked
addressing the elder lady.
81 am. And you are"
Mr.. Turkeen's attorney Mr.. Moore"
Yes" put in Bessie, I'VE know
what you came for" And she pro
ceeded to explain the situation in Wig
orous terms.
yes" supplemented Jane, 'Bess ha,
worked early ana late TO try to keep M
the interest on that horrid old mort
gage. She's engaged to an awful nice
chap, but they cant get married, be
cause he isn't very rich, and Bess
won't let him know she has to pay it
Jane had paid no attention to the re
monstrances of both the women. but
went on: But what does he care
mean old miser!"
Il think perhaps you do him an In
Justice" said Mr.. Moore. Il don't
think he knew matters were quite S,
serious with you"
"Wen. why didn't he know" bluzet
up Jane. He didn't even answer
mothers letter about fathers death
About that time" answered Mr.
Moore, Mr.. Turkeen was going
through the most terrible experience
Of his life. He lost his wife and only
child in an accident In Cape Town
He nearly lost his mind, and had tc
be kept in u sanitarium for months
Some wcll-meaning person, fearing tho
news of his brothers death would
prove fatal, withheld the letter, and
being amongst strangers, it was some
time before he heard"
but when he did know" protest
ed the widow.
Yes. yes l am not entirely eXcusinl
Mr.. Turkeen. Undoubtedly he has
been careless and selfish think he
would admit that himself-but he was
very bitter against his brother, / think
with cause. You may not have known
that he was nearly impoverished by his
spcudthrift brother, that be kept on
letting him have money till at last h,
was obliged to refuse him. Then
George repaid his kindness by forging
his name to check. Jared was 50
cNnspcrated that his only terms fol
not prosecuting his brother was d
mortgage on this property for the
amount of the check, and the threat OF
prosecution if the interest was moi
promptly paid"
The expression on the three wumen''
yer they had never known.
perhaps / should not have tOlJ
you" he said, "but it seemed to me {
mere matter Of Justice"
"Well l should think So" said tn,
elder girl with conviction. "And I'm
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION TO
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
sIONERS OF PROV ERS COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO, OF \ Pc
nuON FOR THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE PLEASANT VALLEY
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
The Lamar register., 1917-08-01

WANTED TO RENT.-A 5 or 6
room modern house within or 6
blocks of post office. Wanted in
about 10 days. VIII lease. Inquire at
this office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
FT. SAAFTER SOCIETY

Especial Star BaIlstin correspondsnesD
FORT SKATER, April 2i.-one OF
the last enjoyable card parties Of the
seasop S6s that given by Mrs. VII
liam Eurr cochran. on Tuesday after.
noon, IGNORING Mrs. Otho Bane Rosen-
baum, who Is soon 10 leave the post
Cor TIE inainlani. Tables were ar.
ranged In the living room. the hall and
ca tie lanai. the places OF each
player being marked by very attrac-
tire place card representing the joys
o. travelling Fragrant flowers were
81 the vases everywhere, and particu.
larry in tho dining room. where these
seft scented flowers, the shaded can
dee, the flistenlng silver and glass,
and the charming women. all male a
scspe long 20 be remembered. After
the Interesting games Of auction were
oNeI,, delicious Refreshments we're
setYed ia tliIs room. Mrs. Guy G..
Htafner ronred tea, and Mrs. Edward
Euiier Witselt served the ices: while
Miss Dorothy Harker, Miss Isabel
H6ksr. MIA DcrGthy MeRae. and Miss
EllEtbeth 1aoeehbaum assisted. Mrs.
gpchFan!sseuests were Mrs. Ohio Bane
N.sfpbspih, the honoree. Mrs. Freder.
lex s. Strong. Nm. James A. irons.
M{sa Jnll1n e Rivers OF New York.
800 80 ~ ..1sy z. s,.. -
AslE Thomas r. Harkef. Miss Dorothy
itfktI Mrs. Weber, Airs Jack
nayfs ALA cnas1ss = Lincoln. Mrs.
Wtilteni III, Keiidail OF Honolulu. Mrs.
Illus siliIiySn. Mrs. Guy q. Palmer.
Rtsb ralppbeil, sIrs. Edward Fuller
NiilssIl.. Mrs. Raymond T. Wheeler.
rsdnd NJ pearson. MA Alden q
Knbwier Mr. WlIjiam mi Hnnt Mrs.
decfSe Hallofan. ana iFdTin s.
H6i,ehorIi :. lIrs Julio :. III Gilman.
= 'a 3 :, s ~ s,.<n; Is Isrs
:. 49, ~ ~ ~
~; ~. 4, : h.,5 q, 8 - f,;t, I.S :
tegs fnq { canton powi were won oy
Ma William K. Dasnieil. and Mrs.
s3Nk, resPecufelys while MISS hosen-
ntPm artE me oooDy prize, q hanging
F4xfr rs fr MIS- Otno Bane RQsen.
pawn wv esentca WIN . SCI q sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
aSoe1E1

=
Cal, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Miss
Ruth Soper, Miss -He.en aicAdams.
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Isabel
Baker, Lieut.. Charles 4. Lyman. Lieut.
Eugene A. Lehman, Dr. Harry NJ.
Beiter. Dr. Robert C.. White. NJ. Wat
son Bai.eniyne. Lieut.. Lester Baker.
and Lieut.. Edward F. witselL
The German class met as usual this
week with Capt --.den c. Knowles.
p Ill
Mrs. Frank Drake OF Fort Rugef
was a luncheon guest OF Airs. Samuel
J. Heldner's, On Wednesday. ~.
Miss Margaret Moss. charming
guest OF Col. and Mrs. Janes A. Irc rs.
has arrived in Honolulu. Miss Moss
has been visiting In the Orient, and
Is on her way back to her home in the
states, viii pay Col. and Mrs. Irons q
visit In their new home at Fort Shat
ter e.
Capt. and Mrs. John s. Sullivan en-
tertained very happily for Major and
Mrs. Guy q. Palmer and Miss Camp
bell, at q dinner on Thursday evening.
The tables, which was most attractive,
had as a centerpieee O lovely basket
OF pale pink swee; peas and forget.
me-nots. ....
On Friday of next week, there wifi
be formal hop at the Administration
Building, complimentary to Col and
Mrs. James A. Irons A number OF
before the hop" dinners have been
planned, SO large attendance is as
sured Among those giving dinners
are Major and Mrs. Guy G.. Palmer.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William r.
Dashiell, Lieut.. and Mrs. George M.
Hollorah, Capt. and Mrs. Elmer F.
Rice, and the Misses Raymonds.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph C.. Holiday
gave delightful farewell party for
Miss Elizsbeth' Rosenbaun, on Thurs
day evening. Auction bridge and
dancing were the pleasures iuf the
evening. I Those attending the enjoy
able, affair were Miss.Elizaheth. Roser-
baum. Miss Dorothy McRae, Miss Ruth
Tubhs, Miss Georgia Hayes, Mrs.
Frank Warren Hunter, Lieut. and Mrs.
Louis NJ McGregor, Lieut. William E.
X. Covell. Lieut. Robert G. Guyer, Mr..
Whitcomb and DR.. Harry NJ 'Deiber. y
Mrs Samuel j. sHeidner and Mrs
Helen McAdans were ar tie day
garssts Of Mrs. Frank Drake ef Fort
Rueer on Tuesday. 80. 81 = /
Lieut.. william h. R. Goveil was
host at q merry little informal tea
Friday afternoon. for Miss Anita
Rivers. Mrs. Helen AfcAdams and DR..
Harry NJ. 'Deiber. - -:
Capt. and Mrs. Paul S. ReInecke
spent Tuesday. with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clark of Fort Kruger : 5.'
Mss Dorothy Mekas. will BE hostess
at ) swimming party 1t Fort De Russy
on Saturday evening 81 honor s1f Miss
Rosenbaum, who expacts TO
leave for the states on the May
transport Those invited from Fort
Shsfter are. Miss Elizabeth Rcsen-
baum. Miss Isabel Baker, Lieut.. Lester
Baker, Dr.. Harry Deiber. Lieut.. Ed,
ward F, Witseil,. and Lieut.. William
H. Jones.
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell was tie
guest of Mrs. Julian G. Rivers for
dinner at the Moana Hotel on Sunday.
Lieut.. William H. Jones was the
dinner guest Of the bachelor Engineers
on Tuesday evening.
q - y. 4
Two very interesting meetings of
the Red Cross class were held this
week, DR.. George NJ. Calender TAX
ing the Monday Class, and Mrs. Eugene
ii. Hartnett the one on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

stnmberg. Mrs Julia Holman. Mira.
RIt hmond y. Pearson and Miss Mar,
euerite Hunter. After refreshing
dip in the surf, dainty supper was
served Il. >.-. IA
.Iiss Isabel Baker was . guest oil
Miss Dorothy garker for luncheon on
Wednesday. SO.
Cant and Mrs. William +. Hunt
have given Invitations for a bridge
PARTY. complimentary TO sIajor ana
Mrs. Ban. Rosenbaum. On May second.
AIRS. Julian e. Rivers, and Miss
Anita Rivers CT New York. who nave
been much fetei during their stay in
Honolulu, expect to leave for their
home I'm the states soon.
The weekly bridge club met on
Tuesday, with Mrs. Alfred l.. Rock
wood as the hostess. Mrs. James A
.rons was the fortunate winner OF
the attractive bronze vase, provided
as the prize for the highest score.
Those playing at the five tables we're,
Col. aid Mrs. James A. Irons, Capt.
and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler, Mrs
Claire +. Bennett, Col. William Wei
gel, Mrs. Alden c. Knowles, YRS.
Edward Fuller ,Witsell, Lieut.. " IL
liam E. r. Coyell, Lieut.. Robert G.
Guyer, Lieut.. Robert T. Sharrar, Mrs.
Frank Warren Hunter, Mrs. Ralph G.
Holiday, Capt. and Mrs. Charles a.
Lewis, Mrs. Julia E. lehman, Miss
Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Lieut.. Col VIII
liam r. Dashiell and Lieut. and Mrs.
Alfred L. lockwood.
sliss Dorothy Palmer. the very
attractive daughter OF Major and Mrs.
Guy G. Palmer. Is expected at Fort
Shafter this nett week, frcin the main
land where she mas been in college for
some months.
Mr. j. 8. ,Stodiard OF Phoenix. Arr.
IONA, entertained at a beautiful dinner
dance at the Moana Hotel on Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for four
teen, and Miller's orchestra, especially
for the occasion, played for
the dancing during dinner and AFTER
wards. The guests invited from Fort
Shafter were Mrs. Edward Fuller Wit
sch, DR.. g.rry NJ Deiber and Lieut.:
+, Witseu.
Airs. Julia Z. Lehman, and Lieut..
Lehman, had an informal evening at
cards for Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William
R. Dashiell. Mrs. Richmond y, Pear
'on, and Capt. and Mrs. Charles a.
lewis.
eTbe sbscheic; Engineers clstertaiii.
ID alta very enjoyable rarebit supper,
Ift0 che card club on Tuesday at
heir home IN the cantonment. En-.
Dying this jolly little feast were Col,
William WeigeL Mrs. Ralph c. HoIii-
lay. Mrs Frank Warren Hunter. Capt
ind Mrs. RAYMOND A. Wheeler and
diss Elizabeth Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Edward Fuiier witsell was the
hostess Of a beach party at the Out.
Tiger Club On Monday afternoon,
Miss Anita Rivers.
After enjoying the swimming. the surf
boards and the outrigger canoes. the
,arty gathered around the long table !
yet on the lanai. and did justice to tue
picnic lunch prepared for their delec-
alton. Later they motored out to
he Country Club, and after enjoying
several dances there, went down to
Young Roof Garden to finish up the
evening. Those included in this merry
party we're, Mrs. Julian G. Rivers,
Mss Anita Rivers, Miss Daphne Dow.
ur. j. s. Stoddard OF Phoenix. Arizona,
Mr. j. M. McBoyle OF Los Angeles. |
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
FIRST ARIZONA TO
 HAVE A NEW NAME

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 16.-Accord- ing to word received by Adjutant Gen eral Charles W. Harris, a new system of numbering various military regi- ments has been arranged by the war department. Under the new plan reg ular army regiments will take the first numbers, then will follow the national guard regiments and finally the new national army regiments. Under this arrangement, the Arizona regiment is to be known as the 157th Infantry (First Arizona).
 Should there be a regiment recruit ed from Arizona for the new national army this would carry number with the designation Arizona" following in parenthesis.
 Cavalry regiment and artillery reg iments would take their numbers in the same order and in the same man. ner as infantry. This would mean that while the regiments in service were numbered consecutively, none of the states would lose recognition there by.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
APOSTLES OF UNREST
 DECIDE THIS IS POOR
 MISSIONARY FIELD
IFrom saturday.s palIy MinerI

The strike situation in Mohave county today was quiet, according to reports to Sheriff Cohenour. The net result of a weeks agitation here by Industrial Workers of the World was a determination among miners and citizens that agitators will not be tolerated in this district.
 The movement to bring about a strike in this county collapsed the mid dle of the week when 62 1. W. w., de- ported from Jerome and Needles, were taken in charge by the Home Guards and county officials and sent on their way, with the admonition that it would be to their physical well being in the future to give Mohave county a wide berth. They promised they would leave this district and cease agitation, and from all indications this promise has been fulfilled.
 A few agitators came in yesterday, but there was no evidence that they would be able to make any headway. They were gone this morning and it was believed that the influx of the apostles of unrest was about over. The word has gone out that Kingman is an uninviting field.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
15t-5-1s-s-25.

To Jas. A. Parker. Ralph Waidler and West Neldon and to their heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1917 eight hundred dollars (SsOO) in labor and improve ments on the following described mining claims. situate. lying and being in the Wal lapai mining district. Mohave County, Arizona. to-wit:
 Blue Jay No. 1-2-S-4-5-6-7-s mining claims, notice of location whereof is recorded in the office of the recorder of Mohave County, Ari- zona. in book TT of mines at pages 7ss to 7s6 respectively.
 In order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes, and amendments approved thereto January 22nd. 1880 concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said lodes for the period ending De eember 31st. 1917. And if, within ninety days after the first publication of this notice, or within ninety days after the personal service of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a CO., owner. which amounts to S2O0. your interest in said mining claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber. your co-owner. who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated April 2sth. 1917.
 JOHN MITCHELL.
 First insertion. April 18th. Last insertion July 2sth.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
Arizona May Get California Spuds
 At Reduced Price
1From Mnndar,s Daily Minerl

SACRAMENTO, July 16.-Several carloads of California's surplus pota- toes and onions, large quantities of which are reported to be rotting in the ground in many parts of the state be- cause of the inability of growers to dispose of them at a price equal to the cost of production, may be sold to Arizona consumers through Gov. Thos. E. Campbell of that state. The state council of defense recently received a telegraphic inquiry from Geovernor Campbell asking the price at which a large supply of both potatoes and onions could be secured in California for immediate shipment to Arizona. Both are declared to be very scarce in that state.
 Following ,telegraphic inquiry in several parts of the state where big surpluses of the two commodities have been reported, the state council of de- fense notified the Arizona chief exc cutive that several carloads of pota- toes could be secured immediately at one and a half cents a pound an dthat onion growers in several districts near Sacramento were willing to supply practically hrnitless. amounts at sixty cents a hundred pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
GOLGONDA WOMAN
 DIES IN KANSAS CITY;
 DOCTORS ARRESTED
(FrOm Mondays Daily Miner)

Word was received today of the death of Mrs. W. T. Mccormack, wife of a Golconda miner, in Kansas City last She was buried there yes terday. Mrs. Mccormack had been suffering from rheumatism for some time and had been taking treatment at Hot Springs, Ark.
 According to the report received here, she fell into the hands of quack doctors who had her return to Kansas City. Here she is said to have become again the victim of quacks. MT. Nc Cormack, who went to Kansas City last week, is reported to have had the doctors in Kansas City arrested in con- nection with his wife's death. It is said they "doped" the patient and that her death was directly traceable to their quack treatment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
MINE WARNING NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that the SehuyIdl mine as recorded in book of deeds. at pars ss2 ct sea-. and the Sehuylkil mill site as recorded In book I2 of deeds. at page T52 ct seq. the Schenectady mining claim e rs- corded in book of deeds ct page SAT 0t seQ.. and the Silver Hill group of mining claims. consisting of the SonomR. Valley View and Silver Bell mining claims. and the Silver Bell mill site claim, recorded In book 14 of deeds. at pages 263 to 268, inclusive, records of Mohavs county, Arizona. to which records reference is hereby made for a more complets description of said property. are being worked under lease and option. and that neither the said mines. mining claims or mill site or buildings machinery, implements. fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon or therein. any property of the Southwestern Mining and Reduction Company, or the stock holders thereof. will be liable or responsible for any labor. material or debt contracted or injuries Eustained by any employer or smploye in working or improving said properties; and that no employer or smploye is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all oper- atives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines, mining claims or property or the owners thereof. THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING G RE-
 DUCTTON COMPANY.
 By GEO. ". THEISS. Sec'y.
 WitneS;
 FRED ". THHsS.
 First insertion January 20. iais.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
"AB|ES" INDIANS
 DEFEATED s ID 5
CFrOm Mondays Daily Miner)

In an exciting exhibition the Regu- lar Kingman nine Sunday defeated 'Abie" Bales Indians, the final score being 8 to 5. The victors were always in the lead but never so far that they could consider themselves safe. "Abie" thought he was going to put the game on ice in the eighth inning when his team was one run behind but the regu- lars frightened up and threw the side out.
 Paul George tried a comeback and the first ball pitched he slammed on the nose for a two bagger and sent the first renegade run across the plat ter, but Paul was too anxious to stretch his hit that he was thrown out at third base.
 Roy Bender relieved Wills at first base and proved the hitting star of the day batting for a 1000 average, getting three singles out of that many times at bat.
 Poor Old "Abie" was almost broken hearted when his white hopes began to fade and by the time the ninth in ming was reached he had all his alibis ready and started in letting them go as soon as the last man was out. But at that if he had had a second and first baseman the Indians would have shown to much better advantage. Con siderable antagonism was aroused at the result of the game and the next time the teams tangle there will be a hard fought game and good deal of money will change hands, no doubt.
 The Regulars will go to Williams to play the latter team next Sunday. No games have been played with this team so far and the locals do not know yet, what they will have to go up against so they are going to take the strongest lineup on the trip.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
HERY SCHAEFER.
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Ooaeern;
 Notice Is hereby given that the Two Buttaa. Nos. 1. 2. .. (. and BiEInuth Giant co. ala- uated in the Greenwood mining dlstriet, Mo- have county. Arfnona. ars uAdar leass and bond to parties working the sAns and tha1 neither the mines or mining claims. nor the undersigned ownerr thereof. will ba rssponsfblp for any labor or dsbt contracted. nor injuriaD sustained by any employed CT smploye In work Ing said property. and that all opsratfvs1 engage in such service at thsir own risk and that no debt or claim cf dabt is vald against aaid mining claims or the owners thsraoL
 T. K. P. FANOHUR
 JAMES A. FARRELL- HagmAn. Aria. February II. IOIs.
 First insertion Fsbruaxy IA. IeIs-
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whon It MAy CSnsGl:
 Nsties is hereby given that the suaahina. Sunshdna No. {. the HAskbsRzy Nc. [. Ho. e. No. ( the Protestion and Ho1astaad lo&D mining slalnaS and SuIlshins nlllsita. b1ilAlasI and machinery thereon aituAtSd. ln PAaoGk mining AsEsk. Hahays sS1lty. Axlsoaa. asS undR boa1 En1 k@0 aa1 that ah mlnlnR slanA. nkIiAoa, bGlAnOA. hE ths nsahlAuy A9OoAs 10 ths unARaEDSA 0WnE AEUoL employer or smploys In working hAl5 DrSD- erty, and that no employer or aaDloyS h tha Agsat of the owner tor any pupoOs And thnS all operatives engaGs in such sWVios d shaiR own risk. and 10 6sbt or claim of daSt s valid against said mining proD[U ox ts owner.
 ". B. RDRFoUR- Plrst insertion March ls. ISIS.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
CLOUDBURST WASHES
 OUT THE SANDY ROAD
CFrom Mondays Daily Miner)

A heavy rain, of cloudburst propor- tions, east of town on the Sandy road last night did considerable damage to the roadway. The roadbed was wash ed out in places, autoists who came in after the storm report.
 The storm barely reached town. About all the effect felt here was a severe dust storm, there being scare ely enough rain to lay the dust. The summer showers the last several even ings have proved refreshing, however, and made the nights comfortable.
 The Chloride road also shows the effects of the recent storms. In places, there are considerable chuck holes, but within a few days the road will be in splendid condition again.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Triangle Fraction, Rosa, Creston. Aurora. and Over The Land mining claims, situated in the Wal lapai Mining District, Mohave County. Ari- Eona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines or mining claims. nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt con- tracted. nor injuries sustained by any em- ploysr or employe in working said property, and that all operatives engaged in such ser vice at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or the owner thereof.
 MANUEL CIFUENTES.
 Mineral Park. Arizona. Feb. 23. 1917.
 First insertion March 8.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-21
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Conosrni
 Notice Is hereby given that the EelipsA. April Winnitrod. Winner mines and mAehin- ery thereon. situated in San Franshsoo minlng district. MohaVe county. Arizona, are undaI lease and bond. and that neither tho Ea3d mining claims nor the machinery thereon. nor the undersigned owner thereof win bs nabls or responsible for any labor or mster4al fur nishOd or debt contracted or injury gustAins8 by any employer or employu in working oE improving said property. and that 10 enploy4 or enploye is the agent of the ovnsr for any purpose. and that all operatives sngaGs in debt or claim of debt is valid aaalnst said mining claims or propsrty or the ownR thereof.
 NORA E. JORDAN. KlnemAn. ArlA-. June @, 1918
 Flrst fnsUe1On July