davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

office receipts have fallen of and the act isn't drawing worth a whoop
 Sheriff Young and Undersheriff
 Robinson will heave a sigh of genuine relief after the Russians have de parted, as the bunch has made more trouble for the jail officials by reason of their "quecr" beliefs that twice the number of American prisoners would have caused In the first place the Russians refused to eat any food which had been contaminated by being touched by anyone who was not a member of their own tribe. They demanded certain diet and finally the jail officials let several of them out and detailed them to do the cooking in their own particular
 Having solved the eating problam, the Russians then began to make a lot of trouble by their requests that their relatives who came to see them be allowed to sleep in the jail with them. For time these requests were granted, but finally so many relatives began coming up from Phoe nix every day or so that the Jall accommodation would no longer per init such arrangements for bedding down. and the folks" were ordered to keep out of the way and patronizc the hotel keepers when bed time came instead of trying to mooch lodgings off the county.
 At the time the questionnaires were issued, the bunch at first decided to have nothing to do with them, but when reminded that they would get another year or so in jail if they didn't sign up, they changed their minds and all but eight of them signed the blanks. It is the recreant eight who are now in imminent dan ger of arrest shortly after they gain their freedom today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
NEWS OF INTEREST
 FROM VERDE VALLEY
(From Sundays Daily)

Norman, the ll-ycar-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Granville Fain, of Camp
 Verde, had close call from serious injuries a few days ago. when the horse he was riding went over the top of high ridge and in falling this young man fractured his left arm near the shoulder. Father and son at the time were driving some livestock from the mountains, and what fright cncd the horse to cause 1t to leap over the bank, Is not known. For tunately Clarkdale stage was nearby which had broken down, with three women aboard who assisted in first aid relief. They remained with the boy until Mir. Fain returned from Camp Verde with Dr. Taylor, who set the fractured arm and took him home. He is severely but not danger ously injured, and will be at home for few weeks to meet friends.
 The Ladies Missionary society of Camp Verde has departed from a set rule in not having any around but the women folks" when there IS an en- tertainment scheduled for religious NOTk, DN SlGppiHS tO liS SiuS s'I'H permitting a male to be present. The occasion was in having Rev. Acutt as master of games. He pulled off an interesting puzzle in his Big Fat Hen" feature. This event proved popular and was given at the home of Mrs. Frank Wingheld on Thursday. The society is to give an ice cream social on Thursday, June 20. when the doors will be thrown wide open 10 both sex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clevc Cox have ar rived from the Mogol!on mountains to remain at Camp Verde indefinitely owing to the poor health of Mrs. Cox and daughter, Josephine, who will be under the care of the doctor.
 There Is very much rejoicing the Verde on account of farmers having their first cutting of alfalfa hay stored in barns and out of danger from rain. Had the usual storms occurred on time this year the loss would have been heavy. The crop was bigger than that Of last year
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
SUES THE CONS. ARIZONA
(From Saturdays Daiiy1

John Egich yesterday filed suit in the Superior court asking for a judg- mcnt of $5,OOO against the Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling Company Of Humboldt, the complainant alleging that he was injured while at work in a mine owned by the defendant corporation. Egich was at work on February 0, 1918 in the Blue Bell mine. using a jack hammer. The head oi the hammer came off while he was operating 1t and struck one of his feet. breaking one of the toes and necessitating term in the hospital
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
e,ix T7ettssTT1c:..iaI9IiaIar:.:sTg sTg c4 St-zz.r. .scl. Q 5,.t ale es0l 9s s
tFrOm rrlday $ Eai

NTIOln FtludN IoIiS.l
 Chicago has lost its fascination for me, with its commonplace sky ScrapcrS that have become hackncyed n name and of no interest any more to those who live thcrc;n," said T. K. Jump, yesterday, who Is identified with the Economy Fuse Co, and who is visiting Arizona for the first time, with Joe \. SincS. travelling repre- sentative of the Illinois Electric Co. and a native-born Arizonan. Mir Jump, liguratively speaking, jumps away from the big city to the bigger thing in Arizona in the Grand Can yon, which he visited last week, and this is the way he expresses his ad- miration of that marvellous creation: "I stayed one day, and wanted to make it week. l thought we in Chicago were going some when we went mp into the air with a 1O-story 4O0-foot building. but when the situa- ton was reversed and Arizona came along by having the goods coco feet deep into the ground, it iS like man playing draw poker with a pair of dirty deuccS trying to beat royal flush. That's about the comparison | didn't go down the Bright Angel trail, for after taking look over the rim. 1 will take natures word as to the depth ! have met many Arizonans in Chicago 'rubbcring' up- ward and now a Chicagoan has ono put over on him in Arizona by just looking down So | will have to have my neck strengthened back to a normal angle again ii l don't keep away from that frightiul abyss
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
JOSEPHINE COPPER EARLY DAY PRODUCER
 IS AGAIN ACTIVE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The resumption of the Josephine, a copper holding situated near Senator, which attracted comment many years ago for is large bodies of high grade ore, IS again occasioning atten- ton since F. Nj. Anderson has re- Sumcd ownership. The old workings have been cleaned out and a crew is at work preparatory to beginning extensive development So far as ob- scrvations can be made in the old workings mineral conditions are de satisfactory
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS June 3.-Cattle market had a stronger tendency today following a small ad, vance Thursday and Friday, top beei steers Sl7.40, receipts ll,000 head Hogs were much wanted, especially by packers, sales to Is higher, tor .Sl6.55, receipts 5000 head. Sheer sold 5 lower, goats 5 to 50 lower top lambs S20.25, receipts 1l,00O head
 Beef Cattle
 Packer buyers are trying to prevent an advance, but they also act like they needed cattle. The supply oi good fed steers is light and 1t seems that good beef cattle should hold steady. Texas and Arizona sent con- signments today, and Oklahoma grass cattle are starting pretty freely, Colorado still has a few good pulp cattle to come, the best steers here today, being of that class. Not many choice natives are coming. Butcher classes arc in light supply, but prices are off Sl.00 per hundred from two weeks ago.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Highly bred stockers and feeders are holding up steady but the lower grades are 50 cents under ten days ago. Well bred white face yearlings are selling up to SIS, but some pretty good red stockers sold around So.5O today. Fleshy feeders are selling up to S1550. plain feeders around Sl2.5O. Lower prices are expected on all grades of stockcrs and feeders in the near future.
 Order buyers and spectators opened the market , to 10 higher, paying Sl650 for middle weight hogs. but packers got out early and off, fcrcd stiff competition, which resulted in a further advance of cents, with top to packers, Sl655 for hogs weigh ing 255 lbs. Real hcavyweights up to S1650, lights Sl6.45, bulk of sales Si6.25 to Sl6.50 Light hogs have dropped back to last place in the price list, a reason for which IS, that many grassy light hogs arc coming, some as low at Sl5.o0 today. Stock pigs are higher than Friday, sales to- day at S15.75 to S1635.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Wooded lambs are about all in, one lot today selling at S2025. Clipped lambs are worth up to Sl7.00 and na- tive spring lambs up to Sl9.25. Ari- zona feeding lambs 50 lbs. average, at S1450. Goats sold to killers today at $500 to SS.75 for best Angoras, and up to SS.S5 to country buyers, Mexican goats S675 to %.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
DEATH SUMMONS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Mrs. (. \. Crillcr. a visitor from Tucson with her husband and chil- drcn. was called to her old home yes tcrday, receiving news of the death Of a sister, Mrs. Hiram F.. Moore, al Santa Cruz. Calif. Her death was due to d nervous shock following an accident when the auto in which she was riding was struck by a train, all narrowly escaping. Mrs. Moore was 10 leave for Prescott the day follow ing 10 visit with her sister
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
RASSAYAMPERS AWAY
 READY FOR THE FRAY.
Arizona Mining Boys at Camp Meade, ArePleased They Still Remember
 cd by Friends at Home.

: bunch Of various sports and a base ball game out of which C Company came out mostly victorious. l am in charge of one of the company's mess and all the boys arc very we'll satisfied with what they get to eat. l don't know whether that Is my fault or is due to the fact that Uncle Sam gives me plenty 10 do with. Anyway l like to think that I am doing my share to keep the boys appetites satished-and that is no small task, believe me.
 Tn closing, I want to say word about the great work the Y. NJ. C. A. are doing. There is no sectarian- ism in 1t. But they distribute writing paper free, come around to the var ious bunk houses and distribute pa per, as well as stamps and writing materials generally. At the various huts, of which there arc eleven dis tributed throughout the camp, there are kept papers, magazines, a library. all of which are loaned free and they are doing a great educational work.
 AIlZOnanS al MeaQS
 Sergeant \. \. Thompson, Daniel Day. George B. Swasey. E. P. Lynch, c. C. Hart, W. E. Vernon, Martin Kearns, R. NJ. Lamont, ]. Dorothy, T. \. Ashcraft, Bud \. Fisher, \. S Vance, Din Buncich. Wilson C. Rich ardson, Dan Doherty, Fl. A. Coy, ]. !. Tunncy, James F. Hughes, L. V. Carothers, F. s. Stein. Dick A1cDon- ald. E. B. Crouch, Andrew Olsen, II. LaForee, Lee Estes, R. j. West, Casey Jones, Tom Burke, \. C. Wells, L. Narmont, l. B. (Curley) Davis. Scrgt W. B. Owens, Mills Adamson, ]. H. Clark, Bert Corlctt, C. A. Kay. z. R. Makelson, E. w. McCarty, Ed Echerards, Tom Spaulding. Mason Frank, John Moody, E. C. Manser, ]. Levcnslli. Joe l.. Martinez, William Carnett. Waldo Lee Clark. P. ]. Pugh, Wild Bill'' Monahan, James B. Hay, Sergt. Pete Russell, James Ellis, (. Comfort, A. L. Mona, Ben H. Spillcr, O. Groves, Bob Blair, F. II. Mason, Hubert Rowe, Herbert Kemp, Garfield Strem, Ralph Brandt, C. W. Dempsey, Pete Mcdonald, R. Y. McAllister, George Bullard. F. C. Hickman, Anthony Pana, Edward Mcdonald, Ernet B. Morrow, D. C.. Rodgers, Geo. D. Ross, l.. Berta, William WeismailI, E. NJ. Sanders, ]. !. Ufhcil, Gilbert Mcdonald, Edgar Morrow, R. P. Kingsbury, J. Chcspa, Charles Elliott. F. R. Boyd, IT,, George Arringdalc, X. w. Abraham, Tony c. Styner, A. F. Jacoby, Robt F. Morrow, Coleman Connolly, George Denis. Ernest Wolschlegel, K. II. Frederickson, w. C. Crawford, H. F.. McPherson, Thomas AninscQ. Tom Preston. Robt E. Harris. J. D. Bethine, Noah w. Wilson, l. C. Du- gat, Frank Whipple, Charles Clark, Thomas Moore, L. Jensen. Ed Heffer- man, F. A. Oldbar, J. R. Champagne, F. A. Eide. George Davis, Jas. II. Pollock, Hugh ]. MacPherson, Charles Ludwig. A. W. Hollcngs, J. C. McEachron, L. \. Howard, A. K. Brousscau, John DcLong, Jas. M. Hurley, William Dclcamp, Matt Casey, John J. Finncgan, Jack Will Hams, A. l.. (Shanks) Burns, H. A. Davis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
MAY GIVE UP FLEET

PARIS, June 6.-A Moscow dis patch to the llaVaS agency here says that Foreign Minister Tcsitchcr has sent wireless to Ambassador Jof- ire in Berlin announcing that the Bolshcviki government is ready 10 surrender the Black sea fleet upon condition that 1t be restored after peace, the Germans to refrain from using it, Ii also slipulatcs that the invasion of Russia stop at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
CAN'T BE DONE

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-"Gcrmany can never win the war She could never win ii her armies marched simultaneously down the streets of Paris and London. for AIucrica has called into lie those forces that not all oi the canon in the world can kill. these elements of justice and right and oi liberty that no couqueror could long hold prisoners" said Sec rctary Daniels in a speech here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12

ton of 76,OOOOOO pounds is real victory for the Arizona miners, as well as a proof of the vital necessity for putting out and keeping out the Wobbly and all other German propa- gandists and aids from the highest to the lowest. Not a pound of Arizona copper, incidentally, has gone into anything but war products in more than six months; it goes straight to the war usage divisions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
KENTUCKY GETS RICH AS WHISKY
 PRICES SOAR

LOUISVILLE, June S.-War and Kentucky whisky have produced a number of millionaires The story of its accomplishment forms an inter esting chapter in present day his- tory.
 Eight months ago distillers were gloomy over the prospect of ruin as the result of enforced closing of their plants for a period of two years and the aggressive advance of the prohibition movement. Today, through whisky price advancement, according to statements made in the Louisville wholesale liquor district, practically all have become well to do, or have been thrust into the mil lionaire class. About twenty men in Louisville alone are said to have be- come wealthy as result of an ad- vance of approximately S2-50 per gal lon, in whisky prices since Septem- Der l, last year.
 One man. long identified with the whisky business, said that whisky, owners and dealers who have held supplies have made money so fast that they hardly know what to do with it. One of them, he said, has made arrangements to provide an- nuities for certain of his older em- ployees.
 Retailers say the consumer must settle the bill and that over-the-bar customers are not only paying more in cash in many cities, but are getting less for their money.
 One Louisville plant had 30,0O0 barrels when prices began soaring. If the owners have retained it they will realize profit of about S3,525,- coo. Another distiller Is reported to have 5000 barrels which at present price would yield him $5.S75.OOO. Still another, 1t is said. had 25,OO0 barrels now worth ,S2,937 800. Five others are reported to have holdings which would net them S2,55O,OOO each or total profit of Sll,z50,000 One dealer IS said to have cleared $2,50O.- coo alone.
 Many small dealers who held from 100 to 200 barrels have cleaned up from $l0,O00 to S20OO0 each. The in dicated holdings of the men and firms aggregate approximately 300,00O bar rels of whisky of forty-seven gallons each, CT l4,l00,O00 gallons, on which, 1t Is currently reported they have realized S35, ,250,000 Many are hold ing their stock for even higher prices.
 The report of the internal revenue shows there were in bond in the United States on July 31, 1917. l93,673,O00 gallons of whisky. Of. this total there was in Kentucky l0S.- 32lT23 gallons. March l, of this year, there was in bond in the United States 17S,404,0O0 gallons, and in Kentucky at that time there were 9S, ,492,O00 gallons, thus showing a in the country during that period of l5,2S9,OOO gallons, and a decrease in Kentucky of 10,S29,Z23 gallons.
 When the law closing distillerics became effective it was estimated there was supply which would last for two years or more, but the with drawal rate which began this spring, 1t is estimated it will not last more than a year During March there was taken from bond more than l0,000,- 900 gallons
 Last September the price of whisky in bond ranged from 50 to 60 cents a gallon. Later in the fall it rose to 5000 At this record price one distillcr sold approximately 75,- poo barrels Now the price stands at S3.O5 per gallon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
TURKS BURNED OUT

AMSTERDAM. June z.- Fifty thousand people are homeless as the result of fire in Stamboul. the Mo- hanmedau section of Constantinople, according to a Berlin report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
STATE PRODUCED MUCH COPPER
 LAST MONTH

BISBEE, June 7-Following is the table of production for Arizona copper mines for the month of May. Arizona Copper Co..... 4,l3O,OOO Calumet X Ariz Min. Co.,. 100000 Consolidated Ariz. Smltg. 100000 Inspiration Copper Co. . l0,650,00O Iron Cap Copper Co.,. 50OOO0 Magma Copper Co..... o00O0C Miami Copper Co..... 5,l00OOO New Cornelia Copper Co.,. 3.oOO,O0U Old Dominion Copper Co. 3,OOOOOO Phelps-Dodge (Bisbee-
 Douglas) ......... 1o, 142, ,0O Phelps-Dodge (MorencD. l,6W 900 Ray Con. Copper Co.,. S,l00,000 Sasco Shelter GA. s. & R) 100000 Shannon Copper Co. ... S02,OO0 Shattuck-Ariz. Copper Go. S4l 900 United Verde Copper Co. 6,575,OO United Verde Ex. 4,l00,000 A. s. X R. Copper from Ari-
 zona ore, Fl Paso plant. 100000 Dom Ariz. Copper Co.,. 264, ,5W Miscellaneous custom ship
 ments ............ 5OO.OOU
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-12
It's For Guns and Shells

And Arizona's copper k for the guns and shells needed in unchecked flow to combat the Hun tide. II represents nearly half of all the available copper at that and is rel source that the kaiser has spent 2 great deal oi money to cripple, in the light of which the May product
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-15
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
LODI

Carl. five-year-old son of Mrs. Ray
mond Clark, died last week OF the IN
fiuenza, at the home of his grandfath-
er, George Long, four miles northeast
of Lodi.
Death twice within a week visited
the A. D. Falconer home, taking the
mother and daughter. The body OF
the former was taken to Lorain, her
former home, for burial, on Oct. 81.
On the same date death called the
daughter, Mrs. George Lintern, at her
home here, following brief illness OF
influenza and pneumonia. She Is
survived by her husband, father
brother and other relatives. Inter-
ment was made in WoodlaWn ceme-
terry.
Clara May Daniels, wife OF Bert
Daniels, daughter of Mrs. LYDIA
Shafer. sister of Dora and Mrs. G. l..
Morrell, died at her late home, 74l5
Colgate avenue, Cleveland. The de-
ceased spent her early life in Friends
vile, this county. =
N. E. Carnutte, for number OF
years employed by the B. & o.. at
lodi. and who moved to Willard about
two years ago, died there on Monday
of last week. He leaves a wife anc
three children.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
ner, a daughter, Nov. 2.
Lodi public schools will open mex
Monday, Nov. 16.
Mrs. C. L. V. Williams died Sunda!
morning after a lingering illness. Th
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to the sorrowing family.
Monday was great day in Lodi, a
it evidently was in every town. N
one would stay on the job, from morn
ing until late at night there was a
incessant ringing Of bells, blowing Q
horns and parading. The big shov
however, occurred in the evening whe
the celebrating committee put on il
program. A parade was formed {
six o'clock, at the head of which wa
E. H. Plapk's big truck filled with
bowling bunch, and behind them
Ford truck pulled manure spreadt
on which the kaiser rode guarded b
a number of the most stalwart Hon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-15

sHERIFEvs SALE IN PARTITION
The state OF Ohio. Medina County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Frank A. WeItons 80
Charles O. Wilbur. ct al
Notice is hereby given. that on Tues
day, the 18th day of November. "A. y.
1918, at the hour of / o'clock p. M.
will offer for sale at public auction at
the door of the Court House. IN Medina,
Ohio. the following real estate. to-wit;
Situate in the township of Granger,
County Of Medina, and state of Ohio.
and is known as being the west part OF
lot number forty-six in Remson Tract
and is bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the north by the north line or
said lot; on the east by land owned by
q. G. Wilbur; on the south and west
by the respective south and west lines
of said lot, and containing 40.7 acres
of land, be the same more or less, put
subject to all legal highways.
Also, another parcel or land, situated
In said township, county and state, and
known as being the west part Of lot
number fifty-one, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows: On the north, south
and west by the respective north, south
and west lines of said lot; and on the
G. Wilbur. and containing 1855 acres
| Of land, be the same more or less, bu
subject to all legal highways.
Also, another parcel of land situated
| in said township, county and state, aflt
known as being the west part Of lo
number thirty-four Of the Remsoi
Tract, and bounded and described al
follows: On the north, south and ives
by the respective north, south and ives
lines Of said lot; and on the east b!
land in said lot. owned by e. G. viii
bur, and containing 44.S6 acres Of land
be the same more or less. but subjec
to all legal highways.
Appraised at $15.106.00.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty Of the parties to the above action
on an order of sale in Partition froI
the Common Pleas Court Of Medin
County, Ohio, and to me directed a
Sheriff Of said county.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 9th da
Of october, 1918.
r. L. GEHMAN,
Il Sheriff of Medina County, Ohit
F. w. Woods, Attorney. 7-5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-15
sHERIFFs SALE I'm PARTITION


The State Of Ohio, Medina County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Francis White COtner
VS.. No. 4S6S
Joseph Fetterman ct nj.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday, the 23 day of November, A. d.
1913, at the hour Of o'clock P. M. I
will offer for sale at public auction at
the door Of the court house, in Medina.
Situate in the Incorporated Village
of Medina, Medina County and State Of
Ohio, and known as being a part OF
Lot No. one hundred and forty-one
CAD in the original plat Of the town
Of Medina. and bounded and described
fifty (50) feet south from the northwest
corner of said Lot No. 141; thence south
fifty (50) feet to point; thence east
parallel with the south line of said Lot
No. 141 to point directly south from
the southwest corner. of land owned
by the Village Of Medina, and used for
stand pipe; thence north fifty .(50)
feet to point in the west line Of land
owned by the Village of Medina; thence
west to the place of beginning except
ali the land now occupied by the barn
and hen house owned by the late Sam
uel Crane, deceased, and being land
conveyed by Samuel Crane and Clara
Crane by deed dated April 9Th, 1902.
and recorded in Medina County Record
of Deeds, Volume 70, page 400. and
| which lands are located on North Elm
| wood avenue, Residence Number 1873.
| Appraised at $4500.00.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty Of the parties to the above action
\ on an order Of sale in Partition from
| County, Ohio, and to me directed al
| Sheriff Of said County
1 Terms Of Sale: CASH.
Given under my hand this 14th de-,
Il of October. 1918.
il r. T.. GEFIMAN.
4 Sheriff Of Medina County, Ohio
i Frank Heath Attorney. 8w5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-15
The Home Guards shining

Guards. The Home Guards SHINING
in their new uniforms, marched behind
this conveyance and the remainder OF
the the procession was made up of decor
ated automobiles. After the parade
the crowd assembled in front OF the the
Inn. where a big funeral pyre Tor the
kaiser had been prepared; Ready
hands strung him up by his neck, a
barrel of oil was poured on the pyf.e,
a match was applied and Lodi ,,:s. sad
"Good bye" to kaiser wilhelm. FIRE
works and lots of noise ended the ev-
ening's jollification. 49,,
The Home Guards want new mem i
hers. Fifty-three have bought uni II.
forms @ and we want about twice as
manv. Have the captain get you
uniform. If you have a uniform you
will feel more like coming out. lues.
dav nights drill was the best we nave
vet had. The uniforms helped. H., =
Mrs. C. H. Leatherman is spending y
the week at her sister, Mrs. ). NJ
Porter's, in Amherst.
Row Howe, who has had long
siege Of the flu, is walking aroune
again, tho rather feebly.