davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Of August, 1924, devoted the leading columns
of each issue to details. On the day of La
fayette's arrival the paper even went to press
early, so the "people Of our establishment
might have a chance to witness the ceremonies
We reprint few extracts from the accounts,
emitting chiefly the poems which the "Post"
copiously printed in the generals honor, and
the long quotation from Shakespeare's "Corio-
anus," which they felt, after hunting all
through Shakespeare, was the only quotation
which seemed adequate to describe the Juror
which Lafayette's ride up Broadway in "an
elegant barouche" created.
On Monday morning, the day after General
Lafayette's arrival, the following account was
published. We omit only the detailed schedule
of functions and functionarics who were to
take part in the celebration
Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock Fort La
Fayette announced by salute of thirteen
guns, the arrival at the Narrows of the packet
ship Cadmus, Capt Allyn. in 81 days from
Havre, with the gallant GENERAL LA FAY
ETTE on board, accompanied by his son
GEORGE WASHINGTON LA FAYETTE, Mr.. Au-
gusta lie Vasseur and one servant. At 10
o'clock the ship came to anchor at the Quaran-
tine ground where the steam boat Nautilus
was waiting to receive the General on board
with the intention of bringing him direct 10
the city. On learning, however, the prepare
tions made for his reception, he preferred de-
laying his entrance till to-day Monday and
landed on Staten Island, where he was coil
Quoted to the house of the Vice President.
salute was fired from the ship Importer, from
Canton, at the Quarantine ground, on the Cen
erals setting his foot on shore
At II o'clock, the Bellona steam boat pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

THOR the second time within a century,
II America is acclaiming military hero
Of France. This time it is Marshal
Joffre. hero Of the Marine, fresh from the
scenes Of his gigantic military operations
II the scenes in the Senate last week are
reliable signals, his tour through America
will be a succession of unparalleled ovations.
Every city through which Joffre will pass is
making Unprecedented preparations in the
way Of dinners and speeches and parades.
Jofre has for nearly three years been the
military hero Of the French poiu. He has
been in this country less than a month, and
has become a personal hero Of the American
people And the preparations for voicing
American affection for this silent general are
proceeding on heroic lines.
But it was not merely as personal hero
that JofTre aroused the enthusiasm OF the
Senate last week. If Marshal Joffre were no
more, his reception would be unparalleled IN
spirit as well as in fact But the visit of the
entire French Commission here and Of Joffre
IN Particular has significant precedent IN
American history. in 1924 an earlier French
hero came to America and received, almost
half century after he had earned 1t, tri-
umphant indication Of the debt America
wished to pay him and the country which had
neped TO make Americas independence pos
hoe. Lafayette in 1924 went through the
United States and received the universal hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

ceeded to Staten Island with a deputation OF
the Common Council, to congratulate the Cen
eral on his arrival, who received them with the
greatest politeness, conversed freely with his
old associates in the revolutionary war, some
of whom he recognized, and appeared in excel
lent health and spirits. In the course of the
day he was visited by crowds of our citizens
who eagerly pressed forward to grasp that
hand to which this country owes so much for
her present Independent and hourishing con-
dition.
All is hustle and activity this morning to
welcome in a proper manner the patriotic
chief.-The steam ship Robert Fulton, manned
with 200 seamen from the Constitution frigate,
and the officers of the navy on this station, and
decorated with the flags of every nation, sailed
about 10 o'clock for Staten Island. She was
followed BIZ the Chancellor Livingston with
band of music, the Oliver Ellsworth, Connectl-
cut. Nautilus, and Bellona, and other boats
crowded with passengers. The General will be
received on board the Chancellor Livingston,
the Robert Fulton firing salute, and his ar
rival is expected TO take place at the Battery
about II o'clock, whence he will be escorted 10
the City Hail. where he will be formally re-
ceived by the Mayor and Common Council and
receive the marching salute Of the troops. de
will be conducted to the Portrait Room, which
has been fitted up for his reception during his
stay in this city.
An order has been received this morning
from the Adjutant Generals Office, Washing
ton. by which "the President Of the United
States directs that General La Fayette, when
he arrives in this country, be received at all
military posts, with the honors due to the high
est military rank in our service"
1t will be seen by the account OF the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

rangements given below, that this order has
been in great measure anticipated by our
citizens.
As it is not expected the ceremony of re-
ceiying and congratulating the General, Will
have concluded until late hour, and there
being nothing to detan our paper, we have
sent it to press at an early hour (half past II
oclock). by which those in our establishment
NAV have an opportunity of witnessing the
celebration.
The next days paper contained a full ac-
count of the generals arrival, together with
poem written in his honor. More detailed
comment is unnecessary, as the atmosphere as
we'll as the facts Of Lafayette's entertainment
are given in lavish detail.
1t was not till one o'clock yesterday, wrote
the news gatherer of 1924, that General LA
FAYETTE embarked on board the Chancellor
Livingston at Staten Island. This was an
nounced by salute from Fort La Fayette,
and from the steam ship Robert Fulton. The
procession then moved for the city, and as
they approached II, presented one of the most
beautiful and interesting scenes ever wit
messed. The Robert Fulton led the van, and
was followed by the Chancellor Livingston,
escorted by four other elegant steam boats all
decorated In the gayest manner-But what
added much to the effect. was the ship Cad
mus, Gin which the General came passenger)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

which followed in the rear, towed By two
steam boats, and beautifully ornamented with
colors, as if proud of the service she had per-
formed. These were followed by myriads Of
smaller vessels and boats filled with passen-
gers-the whole exhibiting perhaps as elegant
an aquatic view as was ever displayed. Sa-
lutes were fired from the forts at the Islands
as the General passed.
On board the Chancellor Livingston were the
Committee of Arrangements of the Corpora
tion the Generals and other officers Of the
U. s. Army, the Officers of the Navy, the
Major Generals and the Brigadier Generals of
the Militia, the President of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and the Committee from the So
ciety of the Cincinnati The band from West
point was also on board the Chancellor.
Meanwhile there was a general shutting up
of stores, shops, and counting houses, and all
business was suspended. Every avenue to the
Battery was crowded with men, women, and
children, Fastening with the utmost anxiety
10 the spot where the General was expected 10
land.-Before II o'clock, it was computed that
nearly $4,000 persons had assembled on the
Battery, the adjoining wharves, and other sit
uations commanding a view Of the landing
place. The ringing Of bells, the roar of can
non, the display of the National standard at
all the public places, the decorations Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New Yorks Reception to Joffre-l9H

edesda-Yqch destroyer to Jotre and me french
rom fromth special train to the Battery
official ,Vecome by Mayor and the citizens committee
Mounted police the party BOddWdy to CITY Hail.
official By Mayor Mitchell on behalf OF the city,
Joffre to be escorted 0 Grants Tomb.
ThurSdauofre Van to vit Columbia OnaverSty Where
deqreeS ucU be conferred upon then
peunq recepton to Jod Public Library BY the French c
zens of York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New Yorll's Reception to Lafayette-lS24

Aquatic procession Island to the Battery General
Lrfqgete the Chancellor LivngStOn.
Marching salute Of troops before City Hail.
Formally rcceiUed By the Mayor and Common Council
the Portrait Room IN City Hail. Whch had been fitted mp
as his recepion quarters during his stay IN Ne0 York.
Recepion by cOmradin-arms of the Revolution
Special theatrical performance at the Park Theatre compliment
to the general
Ball at the Park Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06


fighting shoulder shoulder in the
defence of they win win
which haveev nifed United States"
MARSHAL JOFFRE.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the Empire-Arizona
Consolidated Copper company, is
owner of the White Eagle and
Double Eagle lode mining claims,
situate in Cienega mining district,
Yuma county, state of Arizona; and
that said claims are now in posses
sion Of and are being worked under
a leasing contract by Pat Bunyan,
Con O'Laster and C. E. Fugatt. The
said owner, the undersigned, hereby
gives notice that neither the above
named mining claims, nor the owner
thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted for supplies or ma
terials by the persons working said
claims, or for accidents to said les
sees or persons employed by them.
EMPIRE-ARIZONA CONSOLIDOTED
COPPER COMPANY.
BY MILTON SUTHERLAND, Supt.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Lester d. Rogers, his heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended Five Hun
dred Dollars in labor and improve
ments upon those certain mining
claims situate in Harcuvar mining
district, Yuma county, state of Ari-
zona, and more particularly known
as Gold Nugget Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5, and recorded in Book IL of
Mines, at page 299, of the
records of the county recorder Of
Yuma county, Arizona, in order to
hold said claims for the year ending
December 81, 1916, under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States, and
amendments thereto, and the laws
Of the state of Arizona. There is
due from you to the undersigned,
after deducting credits, the sum of
$216.35 as your share of said assess
ment work on said above described
mining claims.
You are further notified that if
within ninety days after this notice
of publication, you fail or refuse to
contribute the balance of your pro-
portion of such expenditures as CO.
owner your interest in said claims
will become the property Of the sub
scriber under said section 1924.
CHAS, L. HAWTREY.
(First pub. March 1, last June 16.)
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned are the owners of the
following named lode mining
claims, situated in the Williams
mining district, Yuma county, Ari-
zona, and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the county recorder of Yuma
county, Arizona, to-wit:
Springfield, Des Moines, Jefferson
City, Topeka, Frankfort. lincoln.
Brazil, Cuba, lara, Zella, Ellie, Ad-
die, Maud, Myrtle, Blanche, Lilly;
and that said claims are now In
possession of and are being worked
under lease and bond to the West
ern Arizona Copper Company. The
owners hereby give notice that
neither the above named lode min
ing claims nor the owners thereof
will be responsible for any debts
contracted by said company or for
any claims whatsoever of any nature,
for labor, materials, or for accidents
to said lessee or persons employed
by them.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, March
80, 1917.
J. II. BAUGHMAN,
MRS. ELIZABETH GIER
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
mining claims belonging to the Mau-
Wis Mining company and situate is
Cienega Mining District, Yuma 'coun-
ty. state of Arizona, are under lease
and bond and are being worked by
Phillips, ,McDougal & Co., and that
the said Mauvis Mining Mining com
pany will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by said parties or
for any claims whatsoever OF any
nature for lbaor materials. or for &C
cidents to said lessees or their
employees
MAUVIS MINING COMPANY,
By E. c. COVE. President.
Attest: A. C. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
70 Whom it May Concern;

To Whom it May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, . the EMPdRE-AR1ZONA
Copper Company, is the owner OF the
American Eagle and Gray Eagle lode
mining claims, situate in Cienega
mining district, Yuma county, state
of Arizona; and that said claims are
now in possession of and are being
worked under a leasing contract by
John j. Stein and Linley Harpending
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
above-named claims, nor the owner
thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted for supplies or ma
terials by the persons working said
claims.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co
By c. F. BALDWIN,
Dated at Parker, this 23d day of
December, 1916.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following named mining claims, situ-
ate in Cienega Mining District, Yu-
ma county, Arizona, and being the
property of the undersigned are un-
der lease and bond to c. E. Fugatt:
Submarine, Submarine No. l, Subma-
rine No 2, Submarine No and
Submarine No. 4, which said lode
mining claims are of record in the
office OF the county recorder of
Yuma county, Arizona. Notice is
hereby given by said owners OF the
property, the undersigned, that
neither the above named claims nor
the owners of the same will be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by
the person or persons working said
claims.
ROSE M. ROBERTS,
LEE MCGEE.
Dated at Parker, Ariz., Dec. 13,
1916.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
PROFESSION OF SALESMAN.

One Of the most significant Of act1v-
salesmanship profession rather than
calling" The salesman has been
for long years figure in story and
sOng. He has been In some degree an
impulse; in larger degree a growth.
The mysteries Of the great department
marts have given birth to men of af-
fairs IN the matter of selling, says
Pittsburgh Dispatch. The travelling
salesman, with a personality which ap-
peals aud insinuates, revolutionizing
at enormous expense older methods.
With all this craftsmanship has never
been reduced to the condition Of an
exact science. The Carnegie Technical
institute some time ago took this vital
question in hand, and Professor Ham
merschlag, as reported specially for
the Dispatch, at the national cOnven-
tiOn OF Life Underwriters, assembling
at st. Louis recently, emphasized this
Importance Of the fine art Of salesman
ship. not as trade TO be picked up"
but as profession to be acquired only
by study as faithful as the man or
woman OF letters would give to lingu-
istic attainments or rhetoric. The
American is doer Of things practical.
Poets and novelists rhyme and scheme
at their own risk. The real American
Is man who buys and sells with
urgent certitude. Britons We're one
day sneered at as nation Of shop
keepers"
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Do you know about the new sys-
tenn Of supporting fences? The old
method Of placing heavy, rigid posts
every few feet has been demonstrated
to be wrong In principle. The new
system Of supporting fences Is to make
them on the principle Of fiddle string
You know, a fiddle string Is fastened
at each end. says Farm Machinery.
Anything that hits 1t at any point pro
duces stresses in the string. that are
transmitted to the terminals. The
new fences are built In the same way.
Two solid terminals are built, 40 rods
apart. Between these the wire is
stretched tightly, but it will sag be-
cause the, distance between terminals
Is so long. SO it is held up from the
ground by thin, flexible steel supports
that are anchored 18 inches below the
surface Of the ground. With these
string fences. when sudden
shock comes on the fencing wire, SUCH
for example. az bull charging the
fence, the flexible supports bend In an
even curve from their point Of anchor
age, their knifelike edges cutting the
ground and cushioning against the
earth. The fencing wire acts exactly
as though the flexible supports were
not there. Ia taking care Of the shock
1t Is transmitted directly to the end
terminals, which are made amply
strong to resist them.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
BACK BROKEN, LIVES 10 YEARS
Congress Is Asked to Pay Billie OF
Former Federal Employee
in Chicago.

Chicago. - Oscar Samuelson, who
lived with broken back at a North
side hospital for more than ten years,
died recently. Whether the govern
ment should pay him for the injury Is
pending In congress.
SamuelsOn was hurt while working
for the federal reclamation service
near Cody, Wyo., and was brought here
for treatment.
AS he was without funds, Congress
man Fred D. Britton introduced q bill
asking the government to bear the ex-
penses.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
Until June 1st, you can subscribe
for the PARKER POST for six
months for $1.O0.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
YUMA COUNTY, STATE OF


In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator Of the es-
tate of Albert Miller, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the Post
office in Parker, state of Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate.
A. w. BRYANT,
(4t) Administrator of said Estate.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
Saloon Money for Streets.

Martinez, Cal.-From the years
profits Of a municipal saloon in Bay
Point the citizens of that town have
started street improvement work to
the extent Of $1,000. The saloon,
which was owned two years ago by
q lumber company owning the town
site, a year ago was given to the citi-
zens, with the provision that they
should manage the bar. The entire
proceeds go into street improvements
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Martin Baker and William
Mclaughlin has this day been mu-
tually dissolved, the undersigned
having purchased the said McLaugh-
Inns interest in that certain 100
acres of land situate in Mohave
county, state Of Arizona. On and
after this date the undersigned will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the said William Nc
Laughlin.
MARTIN BAKER
Dated at Parker, Ariz., May 8th,
1917.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
Mnrms In Swine.

For stomach worms III SWINE s""''
remedy IL one 10 two teaspeoitiats 81
,urpentine tyarv according 10 Size "eAA
mixed with two to four ounces ~ "a
tor or olive oil, repeated for three - :,
and in two weeks repeat Tue eati1'
treatment. For kidney worms the l9'.
lowing medicatel salt works Wei, oai
l,arts Of charcoal and three parts eaen
Of salt. sulphur. nlalibef s'h an" 90
soda. These should he Wei uiiAtd an"
placed where they eau Get ~ VIZ
Where hogs are infested Win hhA ~,
asite seriously 1t Is not adsisabie y g
low them to run in the same iois 80
after year: in fact, the run shoa'a =
changed each year. Another sour :.
infection Is the drinking water. 'ef
should not be allowed to af1ilh 'a-
nant water nor water that Is l"iiat''
Ivy surface drainage, eSpeaiail. 1'ot'
the yards and runWa!s,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
Live Stock
And Dairy
GREAT BUTTER PRODUCER.
Oregon Jsrssy Establishes Record For
Breed West Of the Mississippi.

Dairy COWS, and particularly Jerseys.
have taken their place beside Oregon
apples IN the race FOR supremacy In
that state. Goldies Nehalem Beauty
had just become champion three-vear-
old OF the Jersey breed when ST Mawes
Poppy. owned hy Ed Cary Of Carlton.
Ore, finished years authenticated
test. Ia which she made 1873. pounds
milk and 3D. pounds butter fat, which
would make l.l2o.J2 pounds Of 81 per
cent butter. This record is the sixth best
record ever Made by Il Jersey and t~tuF
iishes the best record of the breed ever
niad" west "f the Mississippi river ST
MaWrs Poppy WAS Eoin. so strong
through the first seven months Of her
lest that II began TO hook as though
she would exceed the record made he
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-21
BUILDING A HOTBED.
Valuable Aid to Getting An Early Start
With Veqetables.

AS an adjunct to the growing of
vegetables the hothed is almost inval
liable" says Professor NJ. +. Ahcarn
Kansas Agricultural college 1T sn.
abies the gardener to grow crops that
require a long season to mature. such
AS tomatoes, celery. peppers and egg
plants. The hotbetl also may be used
to advantage i'll starting early cab
bage, onion, cucumber and muS. .melon
plants.
"llotbeds may lie constructed in IA
number Of ways One of the most
ommon and serviceable is the bit
method. The hotied should be placed
III the south side Of building or 9th
CT good Windbreak. Care should bp
taken that 1t has good drainage. Thre"
feet by six feet is con, enient size
for n sash and us many Of them are
used as desired. The frame should be
twelve to fifteen inches high at tie
back and eight TO ten inches in front
The sash may he glass or muslin.
The heat for hotlteds is commonly
supplied by the fermentation Of hors.
manure. That from highly fed horses
is desirable Straw to the amount of
from one-t third to one half of the mix
ture should be added. as the manure
will not heat if it is too solid. Ii
should lie piled in a long. narrow
square topped pile and If very dry
should be moistened.
IF the weather is cold and the ma
nure does not ferment readily add a
little hen manure or warm water to
me part of the pile. In order to III
sure uniform fermentation the pile
should be turned occasionally and all
Jumps broken. When the pile Is steam
ng throughout. which Is usually in
rom ten to twelve days, ii is ready
or Use.
hi. Il pit two to three feet deep, de
,enliny on the time OF year the bed
: 10 be used. and the same size as the
,el desired For common use, such
- growing early tomatoes, radishes
md lettuce. early In March Is he time
. start the hotbei IIotheds prepared
after the first week III March should
,aye an eighteen inch pit
Upon the bottsm Of the pit place
aver Of straw or leaves Two or three
inches deep Next place a layer o.
the fermented MANURE eighteen of
twenty inches thick. Above this pun
i LAYER of loan soil four TO eight lneitr,
deep In which the plants are TO he
grown