davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
YAVAPA| COUNTY WAR FUND GIFT
 IS S6OO12
ORIGINAL QUOTA OVER SUBSCRIBED BY 250 PER CENT AND HUT OF Y. M. C. A. WILL BE NAMED IN HER HONOR.
(Fron Sundays Dailv>

Yavapai county's total contribution to the united war fund will reach the sum of S60,Ol261 according to q re- port issued yesterday by the direct ors of the local activities. Of this amount, corporations subscribed S15,5 800, and the individual contribu- tions amounted to S44,5l26l. Includ- ing the subscriptions Of the first named classification, the county rais- ed exactly 250 per cent of the allot- ment. Exclusive of the corporations gifts, the county oversubscribed its quota by l91 per cent, this being the best record made by any of the four teen counties in the State of Arizona and insuring Yavapai the privilege of having its name placed on one of the honor Y. NJ. C. A. huts which will follow the American forces in their march on German soil.
 By districts, the contributions were as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
EARL S. CURTIC, ATTORNEY
 IS INFLUENZA VICTIM (Er T,.-I,.- n-1
lFrom Tuesd2T s OailY.I

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.-Eearl s. Curtis, junior member of the Kibbey, Bennett & Curtis law firm, died at his home, No. 1907 North Central avenue, shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Heart disease, superinduced by an attack of influenza, caused death.
 The deceased was one of the most prominent of the young attorneys of this city. He secured his law educa- ton through study while deputy clerk of the superior court of Mari copa county and later in the Arm strong & Lewis law office. He was admitted to practice in the courts of this state about five years ago.
 Curtis came to Phoenix about eight years ago, first serving as manual training instructor at the Phoenix high school. Later he served as deputy clerk of the superior court under Elias F. Dunlevy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

PHDENTX, Nov. 23.-Thc Arizona State Council of Defense has been ad- yiscd today by the War Industries Board that all remaining restrictions on building projects have been re- moved. This order went into effect on November Fist and from that time all building operations of whatever character may proceed without per miis. either from the War Industries Board or the State Council of De- fense. Under this ruling it will not he necessary for any person to apply to either the County Council of De- fcnse or the State Council for a per init 10 build and all rules and regu- latons made by inc War Industries Board governing construction arc re- scinded and annulled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
DREW BAD CHECK ON
 'f BANK IN PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

TUCSON, Nov. 25.-The sheriff's
 office has in custody well-dressed
 and well barbered young man who
 had a suitcase full of blank checks from banks all over the country and who is believed to have been using
 some of them in a manner contrary to law. Let him first be called Louis
 F. Head, since that is the name he is charged with signing to a check
 for $500 which he Is said to have given to McArthur Brothers of Phoc- nix in payment for Jeffrey ''six" automobile, and the name which he signed to bill of sale which he gave to c. R. Gemrig of Vail when he sold the car for $500.
 There is a Louis E. Head, the well this is not the same one, and the check drawn on Precott bank has been called bum by the parties whom McArthur Brothers consulted about it.
 Let the unknown man next be call ed Edgar w. Barnett of Hot Springs, Ark, for draft registration card in that name was in his possessiong be- fore he rid himself of the pocket book containing it. The unknown does not acknowledge to the name of Barnett, or any other name, although he says he can beat the forgery charge He did claim to nave regis tered at Hot Springs.
 The apparent loss to the automo- bile speculator was learned of by Deputy Sheriff Wagner of Vail, who recommended that the sheriff's of- flee send out man to meet the stranger. Deputy Tom Burts met him on the Vail road Friday as he was on the way to town with Ford mechanic. While riding to the sher- ifs office with Burts the stranger tucked his pocketbook under the seat cushion, where it was afterwards found.
 After investigating the automobile deal at this end, McArthur Brothers were notified They made inquiry about the check they had received from the stranger, who had come iown from Prescott way, and asked that the man be held on charge of forgery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
ALLEGED INSANE MANHANDSOUT
 BAD CHECKS
JAKE GREENBURG, WHO TRIED TO STOP SALE OF DOUGHNUTS, IS IN JAIL FOLLOW NC ISSUANCE OF BUM PAPER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Jake Greenburg, who a week or so ago was taken into custody under the suspicion that he might be a trifle smoky under the shingles and later released for lack of evidence, was arrested by the sheriffs office yesterday afternoon on a charge of floating a number of worthless checks on several business firms of this city. His arrest took place after Manager Edwards of the Central Drug Store had brought to the sher- if bum check for S550 which Mr. Greenburg had very nonchalantly written on one of the local banks. The B.-B. Company is said to also be in possession of some of the worthless paper which was set afloat by Greenburg.
 Greenburg, who halls from the north part of the county, was ar rested here a week or so ago after he had spent several days in the city acting rather "nutty" and drawing lot of attention in his direction. While the Victory Girls were con- ducting a refreshment stand in Kast- ner's store during the war fund drive, Greenburg came up to the girls and demanded to know what right they had to sell food in the city without having procured a license. He be- came so noisy and disgusting that finally a husky red-blooded Ameri- can became peeved, invited Jake out to the sidewalk and proceeded to knock him loose from about every thing that wasn't sewed on for the winter Greenburg was arrested shortly after this, but the examining physicians did not find any marked signs of insanity which would war rant his commitment to the State nut hut and he was accordingly liberated. The officers state that this time, however, the prisoners chances of getting free transportation to either Florence or Phoenix are re- markably bright.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
REAPER CLAIMS ANOTHER FINE
 WOMAN
MRS. CLARENCE C. SPAULD- ING IS SUMMONED SUM DAY AFTERNOON, AFTER A LONG AND HEROIC STRUGGLE WITH FLU.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Mrs. C. C. Spaulding died Sum day afternoon from influenza at about 200 o'clock at Mercy hospital after a heroic but futile struggle.
 Mrs. Spaulding will be pleasantly remembered by many of Prescott during her girlhood days as Miss Jennie Johnson, whose vivacity and winsome personality made her a favorite in this community. In wo- manhood she retained those charms, which were firmly cemented by fleet ing years with all that was noble and generous. Her home always was graced with cheer and those of the Binghamton camp where she resid- ed since returning to Prescott, after long absence, will especially feel the bangs of her being called away. During her illness of only short time in this city her condition was an object of solicitude to many. Surviv- ing is a husband, who likewise was stricken with this affliction, recover ing only few days ago to face the heavy ordeal of his loved one leav- ing him. A sister, Mrs. w. J. Null venom. also is left behind, as also is a brother, L. H. Johnson. Burial will be given today in Mountain View cemetery, when the daughter will be laid by the side of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who died last August.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
TO CLOSE ESTATE ON AC-
 COUNT OF LACK OF FUNDS
(From Tuesdays Daily.D

Attorney ]. E. Russell yesterda, filed a petition asking that Superior Judge Sweeney issue an order clos ing the estate of Andrew NJ. Camp bell because of the fact that dili gent search on part of the petition CT had failed to reveal any assets oi value belonging to the estate in Ari- zona The only holdings, according to the petition. are several blocks oi mining securities, which have nc value at the present time.
 Mrs. Bessie !. Stephens yesterday filed a petition praying for her ap- pointment as guardian of her young child, Francis N. Stephens. The pc tition sets forth the fact that tn, only thing of value in the estate oi the deceased father. Francis M. Stephens, is life insurance policy worth Sl.000
 The first and final accounting cf Mrs. Andrea Soqui, administra'-;v @ the estate Of her late husband, Fran cisco Soqui, was filed yesterday iu the Superior court. The only assets of the estate consist of S3,500 in cash, received from the Green Monster Copper Company when the claim for the husbands death was compromis- ed by the company, and house and lot in Cottonwood valued at $500 Mrs. Soqui also petitioncd the court for appointment in the capacity of guardian of her five children, aged 9, G, I, ?, and lE years
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
TWelUe Flu Cases From Crown King
 NoU At AtHumboldt
(From Sundays Daily)

Influenza has appeared at Crown King. assuming the stage of an cpl dcmic, twelve males afflicted having been brought to the Consolidated hospital at Humboldt on Friday nights train. The patients were of mixed nationalities, the Mexican pre- dominating. Some were quite badly afflicted. In addition there are re- ported al scattered points in the Bradshaws fully l2 moro afflicted. The disease made its first appearance carly last week, but previously that country had escaped with only a few cases which readily responded 10 local remedies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Lcad un- changed; spelter steady, spot SS.3O and SS.45.
 ~O~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~~ ~~----~------~->>---~-~-~> emption on six mines, Big Bug dis Itrict.
 P. H. Mccullough files notice of exemption on three mines, Pine Grove district.
 s. F, Denison, IAdministratot of estate of c. w. Hull, deceased files notice of exemption on eight mines, Martinez district and one. mine, Big Bug district.
 Richard Lamson ct al incorporate Prescott Brokerage Co. Capital stock S30,0O0. Principal office at Prescott.
 Chas. Born ct al file notice of ex- .emption on 25 mines, Black Rock dis trict.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. to Humboldt Improvement Co.,, lot l9 in block 3, Humboldt. |. Wm. A. Fielder ct ux to Consoli- dated .A-;zo"a Smelling Go. cos acres ., SWII Sec. II. l3N 1E.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. to Vim. 4. Fielder 12l acres in EA Sec. l4, and S1E Sec. II, l3N 1E.
 November l3, 1918.
 D. w. Thomas and w. \. Hill To- cate Josephine mine, Big Bug dis ,trict.
 James Blanchard files notice of cx- emption on two mines, Black Canyon district
 Aleck Nsilsen to Herman Hern- istrom, 1l interest in Great Eastern, Great Eastern Nos. ? & } mines, Big Bug district.
 John Halbcrg ct al files notice of exemption on eight mines, Squaw Peak district.
 H. R. Noll and F. W. Giroux file notice of exemption on three mines, Big Bug district.
 H. H. Shuck ct al files notice of cx- cmption on Is mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Jos. L. HowcIls files notice of cx- on l2 mines, Eureka. dis trict
 Estate of John Lawler. deceased, files notice of exemption on "A mines Eureka district.
 A. Armbrustcr to Robt. T. Buss, Great View & Cross Road mines, Hass district.
 Zachriah AIg. Co. files notice of exemption on eight mines, Thumb Butte district.
 Prescott Realty & Securities Co. 10 Yavapai Construction Co. "Buena Vista Tract"in lot 4, and SWH of WA Sec. 1, SEA of NEA Sec ;, l3N 2W.
 November IA, 1918.
 United States of America to Cop per Chief Mining Co. Patent. Victor & Mohawk Mining claims, Verde dis rict.
 James r. Graham ct ux to A. c. idams, small tract of land at Ash Fork.
 w. r. Jones files notice of cxemp- ion on 2l mines, Eureka district.
 Ernest Childcrs ct al file notice of exemption on three mines, Big Bug listrict Mrs. T. S. Mckenzie files notice of exemption on four mines, Pine irovc district
 November Is, 1918.
 Jos. Doughcrty ct uX to John Duke SEA of NNV14, E15 of SWH i nd SWH of Sec 30. l5N NV.
 Chas. R. Ewing X Chas r.. Hughes o Echecvcrria & Go. Bill of Sale, 5 cad horses. , J. NJ. K. Purrot X (. J. Kimbell ocatc East Side Silver Plume mine, 'iger district ]. D. O'Brien to William M Gift. sill of Sale. one frame house on lot | -32 in Lower Tent Town, Clarkdale. [
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
PAY INSUFFICIENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Harry r. Keith, collector of internal revenue in Brooklyn, has resigned and in his letter of resignation to Secretary McAdoo gives substantially the same reasons as those given by McAdoo in rendering his own resignation last week. The salary is S4500. McAdoo accepted the resignation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
ECKELS FAMILY STRICKEN
 (Erom Tuesdav's DailvO

Mrs. John O. Eckcls writes from Fair Oaks that her eldest son. Em- met Eckel. aged 70, is quite i'll with the flu, while three other boys and a daughter are at home also afflict- ed In this city are three daughters at Forrest sanatorium all under treatment fort his malady. but their condition has improved since last week Mir. Eckels is nursing the at this end. while Mrs Eckel is taking care of those at Fair Oaks. Both MT. and Mrs. Ecllels formerly followed nursing as vo- cation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
NEW SANTA FEE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Nov 25. - The railroad administration today com plcted contract with the Santa Fe system by which the road will re- ceivc S42,S85, ,3l0 as annual guaran- tecd compensation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
CANCEL EXAMINATION

The State Superintendent of Public Instruction at Phoenix has advised County School Superintendent Mil Ter 10 cancel the examination of teachers uhtil December 23-24, owing 10 the influenza situation. All expiring certificates are extended SO as 10 he in force until the quarterly examina- ton is held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
JOY REIGNS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-This city is going to sell eggs at less than the prices being asked by jobbers and wholesalers. Candled grade "A" eggs placed in storage last spring by the market commissioner will be dispos- ed of to the public at 60 cents a dozen beginning next Monday, it was announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
COMMUNICATION RESUMED

NEW YORK, Nov g. - Gable communication between America and liberated Belgium has been resumed. subject, however to censorship and delay, the Commercial Cable com pany announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
PLENTY OF FURNITURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Re strictions on the manufacture of fur niture which were to have become ef- fective Dec |, were withdrawn today by the war industries board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona A trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27

John Slak ct al file notice of ex- emption on 3 mines, Black Canyon district.
 Wm. Booker ct al file notice of eNcVption on 5 mines, Jerome dis trict
 Ben Dolan ct al file notice of ex-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Lead un- changed; spelter steady, spot Ss.30 and S845.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

THE PRETTY DRESSES hats Shoes hosiery wash goods a
mems cool clothes priced now in many instances lower than
cid prices before all merchandise started rseevey depart
the has contributed its share Of the bargainwe quote
them here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

y
~ \ N--z
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

nE-C-1 -n many, many items
luce stock. 1l5,go make This the
o~ ever ha5~-now IS your
!. 0DGo- r-.--cL 2s-s2Ta more tnan
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12


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These.
- -r. ns. -
1e
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

---.. .,a e.#a~-e -r ~.0IG
---sf-- --'-c5-re -7~- %, r..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12


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Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12
Good Summer Vests 23C

R VESTS that offer q I1-
Be.
'ront, lace finish vests tcar
more than 23o-stzoa 3G-44.
LADIES UNION SUITS Gee
fine gauze, also fine ribbed suits
in low neck with eglf 0r lace knee.
also envelope style, sizes 26 TO @4.
COMFY CUT SUMMER VESTS
I9c-fine ribbed wi.h can't slip
shouldra straps-all sizes 81 10 s..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12
F. z:'@..* ..o At SIG. 50
-1ruE94E q p 81 % F8 "a
5'.a...s 5s1...5ss Az So 9 s
go 2 ~
- G
%

.-~~- = .r,~s0 II ---S 8 IRE selling now Ike no.
-z~9 prices a@e remarkably low On new attractive
~r~715a
IT. creme s7rn c@faca and Caorgetta dresses priced
r. ~ -aae-e 8. 1-~ev9I--t02 new and attractive
NJ styles
- ne finest dresses We have ua to $3.50 alo placed on
-r7 81 -a7. rare -c6uc On 10 see everyone sold IN
1.-THE re1-a IT - e we're formerly Up - S-a3@-so5s ifne
--:.-~ ~-~n2u,s inst -tc-r - summer Wea16veIy one
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

-

It'd ~4--4-s.&1T CT
..a.. .-ag. or-o-sa C i.
"- 15 1 AZ"
1
--~-s ~ ~~~ --------1 RI --10-~~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12

HIGH GRADE SUNNI.
markable June Saving at
Low neck, no sleeves, V
should sell for a great dea
LADIES FINE RIBBED VESTS
33c--low neck, no sleeves with lace
or tape finish, also bodice vests
nth no shoulder straps.
LADIES EXTRA FINE VESTS
43c-daintily finished and sold ev'
erywhere at SOC or more--an sizes
f. SO to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-12
r --,----.7-

,-.z-- s., ..-. L-A-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
DRIVE FOR Y.W.C.A.
FUNDS IS ABANDONED
Quota Assigned This County
Will be Borrowed and
Sent in at Once.

No Y. w. c. \. war drive will be
held in the immediate future, In
stead the executive committee of the
Umatilla War Drives Committee will
borrow $500, the quota assigned to
this county, and send it in at once.
The money will be repaid later when
It is possible to include the $500 in
Il drive for other war funds.
The action yesterday was taken for
two reasons Umatilla county's Y.
W c. a. quota has been due for sew
oral weeks and it will be several
weeks before the new system of CON
Quoting drives is completed. More
over. 1t was decided that such a sum
as $500 was entirely too small to
justify the mobilization Of the ma
chinery of the organization. The in
terest will be small for the short time
before another drive will be held.
The executive committee will meet
again this afternoon to take steps to
facilitate the organization work. Ten
tativc boundaries for the Il districts
in the county viii he selected and
submitted to the various district
chairmen for approval or modifica-
tlon. As soon as the boundaries are
established. precinct and committee
chairmen will be appointed, the lists
of potential contributors prepared
and the rating of each person begun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
AT REGISTERED MEN
GET CLASSIFICATION

The following is the classification
of A. more Umatilla county regis
trants as established by the district
board:
Roy S. Hart lie Rome Kemp &C,
Robert &. Mills 5-x. Robert J. Wick
5-x Henry {. Arkell 4-c. Harold F,
Locke If. John F. Arkell &c Ed
ward Crow &C. Clarond Rhea lie.
Roy Howard 4-c William r. Lains
5-x, Omar J. ampbell lie Camille
Delatour &C Luther H. Holesapple
lie. George p Clark lie. John W
Mentzer lie. Benjamin j. HendriCk-
sen &c Anderson Shippentower lie
Jesse L. Hilbert 81. Edward L. Lie
segang If, William II Gangier lie
Benjamin f. Eastridge 81. Charles
L. Eastridge 81. Charles L. Harrah
&c. Ernest T. French 4-c. Hans c.
Nelson 4-c. Albert f. Michael Jr. 81
Bert Pullan lie, clifford Banister
&C. Fred l., Buchanan 4-c. Fred f.
Blnn &c. Roy kirkpatrick 4-c. owen
w. Obert lie. Steve F. Hamm 3-i
Arbous r. Noblin &C. Floyd T. PIN
kerton 81 Charles l.. Hurst &c
Herbert NJ. RoyIen &c Frank f.
Feaeius ST. Walter l. Cresswell &C,
Harry l. kiasinger &c. Clarence w.
Dick &c, James H. Byrnes &c. John
II. Smith If. Elmer Olden Crow &c.
Herbert \. Thompson &c Jesse Har-
rington &c, Theodore c. Parks &C,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
BOUNDARIES SOME
PRECINCTS CHANGED

A separate polling place for the
residents of Rieth and vicinity is pro-
vided in certain changes made in the
boundaries of precincts Nos. 43, Al
and As.
The change in the boundaries are
noted thus by Clerk Brown:
43-An that portion of the city of
Pendleton lying east of Perkins
Avenue and north of river All voters
living between Perkins Avenue and
Logan street were removed from A
and placed in 43 with voting place
either at Christian church or library.
44-All of Pendleton west of Per
kins Avenue. including sections 3. 4,
3, 10, 10. 16 and y IL of Sec II and
%. TIP. > y. r. 81 and Secs. "a and So.
TIP. y r. 50, including poor farm
and state hospital Voting place, Lin
coin school.
45-Including Secs .. :. :. 5. II.
is. 19 and 90. TIP , n, r. 81 and Sec.
I. >, >. 10. II, II. IS. IL and 10. TIP.
y. + 81. Includes Reith and as
far west as Barnhart. Vote at Rieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
Declares Germany Has No
Thought of AssaiIing Any
Nations Neutrality.
EFFORT TO SPLIT
ALLIES INDICATED
Expects Them to Differ on
Agreeing With Wilson's
Four Cardinals.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-Non
HcrtIIng today denied the reported
Swiss intrigucs. lie said Germany
had no thought of assailing Swiss,
Dutch. Spanish or scandinavian neu-
trality. From the start our war
aims have been the defense of the
fatherIand: maintenance of territorl-
al integrity and freedom of economic
development. Even our aggressive
warfare has been defensive. It's our
sole aim to secure the fruits of our
Ukrainian peace. We do not intend
To establish ourselves in E,sthonia or
Livonia. Our chief aim in Iithuan-
la and Courland is the establishment
of seIf-administratiOn and sclf-deter-
mination. In Rumania. we desire to
bc fair with the states with which
we now are concluding peace on the
basis of the success of our arms. Po-
lands constitutional problem is be-
ing discussed. Germany demands
only the mlIitarlly indispensable
things. The prospects of peace all
over the east Is good =
THE entente is fighting for the
Italian acquisition of part of Austria
Hungary. the severance of Palestine,
Syria and Arabia from Turkey. In
the face of this, the entente statesmen
dare represent Germany as a peace
disturber."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
Aided by Radicals in U. S.
Government Cont inues
Educational Campaign.
CABLES ALLOWED
TO PASS UNCHANGED
Socialists Deny Charges
That Russian Peace is
Pleasing.
CRoBERT J. BENDER.)

WASHINGTON, Feb % The Am
erican government is trying to the
utmost to stir the Russians to defend
the nation against the Germans. Aid
ed by the radicals in America, the
government is continuing its educa-
tional campaign in Russia. President
Wilson himself is behind the new
move. To this end, the government is
permitting hundreds of cables from
radicals in the United States to boil
sheviki leaders to pass unchanged
These contain distinct warnings
against a separate peace with a
friendly outstretching Of hands to
encourage the struggling wartorn
Russians. Many Of these say friends
in America supported the bolsheviki
until now because they believed they
We're fighting for the overthrow of
autocracy but now that the bolshevi-
XII have yielded to that very autoc-
racy and militarism. is discour-
aging millions. American radi-
Gals are outraged at Lenine and
TrotsIly yielding to the Ger
man peace terms. Meyer, London
socialist congressman, denied the
charges that American socialists were
delighted by the Russian peace. He
said American socialists want the
Russian people to fight until they
whip the German machine.